davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-01

NLOTHSY oASSIAtERES YESTINGs, of the finest quail
~ tiles made up ordhr the shortest notice. in the
newest style, and in the best manner, TIL HUGHES
sepl5 2h, cor. Monroe q Water St..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-01

~ - 1i.zs54in IARRISHi z+5es ~
a. METcALF, SO Paxton,s Row, Main street. is agent
eHS for the sale William Tildcn Nephew's " York;
COACH, CARRIAGE & FURNITURE YARNISiI, and VIM
sell To the Eade, by the at " York prices. Jq2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-01
LEe1tCred @ IIenmlr.

Mrs. George 4. Tyler, Canal street, N. O,
feTed from painful and dishguFing eruptt
and by the use of one bottle Of the LInImen
restored TO her original beauty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-01

10 RORaALR Or % IsHTi. =5-f57 "a +
1.-TWO HOUSES John street House Hanpden ST.
~ seysL9 quincy street and dwelling honHe,
and Martet Alley Enquire Jacob tie eof
ner of John and 9Th streets, Of sl5f sly 1915
inlysrt John BRUoE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

NoTtCE-MRs. FLEURy a3 BROOME STREET, sTv1
~ true nSormeuoU all events Il tte " Aa a. oftS
planets and questions love. nartisge 500
rierds, &c b. magnetism. She speaks French, s"N'G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
fLuBBrSe THE HOME JOURNAL

CLUBBING THE HOME JOURNAL
" WITH HE OTHER PERIODICALS.
MORRIS w1ILIss BONE JOUkNAb for the year
lsss either Of following three dollar works Zoe the
period will be the address Of subscriber Tor
four ccliars, 70 be paid IN advanee viz - 60, -,
pers magazine, Emerson's Magazine tpubshsd IN me cry
of New Nork) for year, ~
The Journal either Goc eys Lady BOOK, or Ora
hams Magazine published IN Philadelphia for one yea
The home journal and either Hia'kwooHs Magazine kdn
burg Review, North BrisB Review Westminster Reve ",
hc ondcn Quarterly Review uepubshed 10 this city,
a. - per annum each, by Leonard, Scott COL Tor one
. :
The one Journal and Dickenss Housnod Words pupsoed
Al W annunn, for one year, for
The Home Journal and the C-ayou published monthly a,
per nnnuul for one year for ~
The Home Jou,ns and the Atlantic Monthly published 10
Boston 20 n per annum for year, for - "
orders enclosing the amount addressed TO Morris Wills,
No va Fuon street. Will receive prompt attention. The two
periodicals ordered viii be sent TO different addresses he
sired. by AN arrangement with the editors Of the Home
ourn The proprtors 81 the above named magazines Win
furnish subscribers ~fh them they drec
tons % DO so from this establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

EOR SALE OR To LET-A DETACHED CllF'HA
containing eight rooms, very des,raby AL y. ~
situated on line Of and within IS mnuies' Walk az 10
ferry lot lUx25 brick cottage, detached, =. . ~
400, hnishec in the best manner, marble m1ntls, l.
moderate If sold part the purchase morey can rc- n
bond and mortgage. Applyto H. W. HOBBS. 81 Nd'to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

MEAA REWARD.-LOST OR STOLEN NOTE,
NCUU drawn by payable 20 days after dates the note
dated January % 1854 tor Sl2 lo signed Furstenhal
also another payable after date. for Si25
signed s. wesihemer also $500 In Mobile North Carolina
and Virgin iahere $50 of Mobile he best was In Viz
gina North Carolina there draft on The Park
Bank for ss signed John D. Gordon SON. Norfolk, Va
ANY the money will receive the above
by Leaving at a Maiden lane The notes have all
been Stopped. Mohfis HESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
rURNrrURE

NIX -REAUT1FUL PIER MIRROa FOR SALE FOR
VI -. lees han half Ne cost The owner wn's none
badly ard would gold huntlng rAtch IN Part gym nj
Apply A. las West thirty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
ITO ,pfVs -TTF ACoT AfNTANCF OF A qoor

ITO LhnfEs-TBE ACQU AtNrANCE OF A gooD
lacking Iady accustomed TO good society, middle age
OF pous principles and pleasing manners fond Of domestic
h,lea and happiness who has Ia desired with
10 matrimouy The advertiser has but very few acgusn
iancss country; has lived IN great happiness win mis-
late wifi. over years family grown and IFS y
cheerr.ss gloom though living in comfort Satisfactory refe
viii he given and required Address w. Is. Scott
rost Jnlee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG LAWYER RECENTLY FROM A SOUTHERN
n city. and who purposes visiting principal
capitals Europe during the coming summer vacation
correspondence "A A
view 10 matrimony. Address Nisgero Madison square
p,af,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

L'OR sAI.R-A HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, SLEIGH,
bells snt robes The horse has troled in 29 y souni
and kind. and Of sleigh in TIE city
The above will be soh low ogeher Apply
10 ~ Greene street
Tor sALE-A VARIETY or PORTLAND eLEIGHs,
weighing from seventy FIVE hundred pounds All
new and beautifully finished also sets Of hight harness
and ro5es Apply At III Grand srsk
Tor sALE-A LARGE SLEIGH WILL SEAT NINE
comfortably -wo four seat carryas with s'sni Iops
ao two four with shung leather top and
one wbouttop. Apply at s. West Teuty third street
EoR sALE-Two HORSES; ONE Is 4 FINE CAR
rage horse; the other 10 good cart hrse A7d ggsi
sslk.r One Of them l51s hands high Inquire LID
broadway.
E'oR sAIE-A sPLEsD1D -FOUR YBAR OLD IRON
gray horse just broke the saddle snd haruess stands
fifteen hands high aid be horse for doctor, grocer
or farmer Also canadian pony; fss, traveller Apply .
Cherry street
HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS wANrsD-iN SS-
IL change for fashionable mahogany parlDr f1rn1re, ~
iss eh.rs mirrors, paintings &C. IN perfect order an
nearly ne good lair trade offered for 600
Ioa horse ylsh and Of fair speed perfe lily sluni, an
and 10 harness. also, top wagon, harness &C, hey suit
Any gentleman wishing 10 tr-de his ssabse ment for fmn
ture, VIII please address A. c. A Co, Herald ollie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

IrIrTu avFNUF-A FAMILY RESIDING IN FIFTH
II avenue the vicinity q Fifteenth street. would accom-
moate gentleman aud Ve ew single gentle men, on
reasonable terms. address n n Avenue box 4S34 Post
once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN ksassssskrr
Commencing Wednesday January y 1851.
Trains leave the depot, OF White and Centre streets
New York at
99A v. Mali. for Albany, stopping wIiamsbrdge and
all stations north
sap. n Erpre.-. for Albany stopping at The principal
sisP n For white Plains. Stopping at all intermediate
stations.
sps leave the depo, Of Twenty .rh stree, and
sis NJ For wiismsbridse stopping all intermediate
1l9A. NJ white Plains, do do.
7AP. NJ. Williams do do.
800 r. ~ Mlerton, Stopping At wIsmsbrdge and all In
termedste stations north.
tpP Croton Falls stopping A. All inerme stations
sop " Williamsbrfse, do do.
go. kenrning trains leave hosny tor New iork ~ ~,
Mall, stopping At al s,stons north OF and at VII
SIS p. " Express stopping al All principal stations.
WM J. CAMPBELL. superintendent
DENNsyLvANrA RAILROAD
The great central route 70 he West Time At leas az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

MADAME LEBOND This WONDERFUL AND vnsv
wi accomplished lady stopping AZ 100 pua1e street ness
Hus vbere che will ladies' heiT ir ole h1>
bands and gentlemen heir wives Fee-taes 25 cents
and gentlemen % eenis ~ Behs has itst arrived rrouS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

MADAME HARRIS TELLS ALL TIVE EVENTS OF LIFE
Nf your very thoughts tells o solev prcpely gs'
m Nv numbers Thoussncs have been male happy Nrots
her sciences. Odce ~ West Nineteenth street. nete Slsn
avenue Ladies y cents gentlemen, ~ cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

Nfrss A. W. SNOW. THE CELEBRATED BUSINESS
vi clslrsoyant may Be consuitet az Der residence No
Greene street room No second floor GAs VIII nt ABS nj
hsnss trsce LOST or stolen goods sasse slsfres s.s
define atoms Of characters, &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
IMPORTANT TO sH1pMAsrRRs AND CREWS

Some twenty years since was very seriously injured
of the ship Of which second The bruise was
so bad that my hip has given great trouble most OF
the time since until year ago last April, when heard
of Dasiss Pain Killer, and Immediately procured bot
tie, and, by using according the directions
reycured in about days and have experienced
the least trouble from my complaint since.
Feeling the importance of having this valuable medi-
cine constantly by me, before starring for Europe in
March last in the ship Louvre, from New York. pur-
Antwerp, one of my crew attacked with very
dysentery gave him the Pain Killer and Il cured
him in hurry.
On my passage home, with one hundred and sixty four
passengers, administered this valuable remedy all
no sick and took il without getting relief
One lady passenger in particular, was troubled with
bad headache, for which she said there cure,
having been troubled with il of the time for year
told her had a remedy, and gave her the Pain
Killer which, her surprise, did effect the she had
long sought in vain for. had good medicine chest
put board ship, but did open IT, there
being necessity for il, the Pain Killer answering all
purposes. And do most sincerely recomme nd every
shpmaster always take good supply Of this valuable
medicine with him going to il is valuable
and convenient TO in case of wounds bruises,
which liable to- and frequently do happen to crews
sntpboard CHRIsTOPHER ALLYN,
.t. Late Master Of lhs Ship Louvre
For sale in Washington by William Basntyne, book
seller. Seventh street Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

ing they start up the river. fear that every
Indian they meet will get but little mercy at
their hands. Every day for the past week there
have been numbers of men coming down from
above and almost all had some tale to relate
of personal wrong suffered at the hands of the
Indians. Some had been fred at from the
bush and rocks, and others stopped and robbed,
intimidated by their cooked muskets. ALI who
have come down from the Forks tell the same
tale of the Indians going into their tents armed,
and taxing by force ell they wanted, and to the
injury adding every possible insult"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
Incident in MI Beschar,a Church.

D q tae ciose of the morning sermon, Mr..
Deeeher announced that colored man, recent.
emarelpated, was present, who was offered
Sne oppoftunity to redeem his family at re-
uecea price. At the mans request to take his
s.ala At the church door when the audience re.
uSeo' ar: Beecher said, Go, and do not bulge
o o. men. be was speedily surrounded by a
I've sS"e' rendering it impossible to "budge,"
"-o nieu his hat, making it too heavy for pass.
around conveniently. When last seen, his
Joiy round face was beaming with joy and
aliHPping with perspiration from his efforts to
, IOlltc, he silver shower, more welcome than
'ua' q Jupiter to Dsnae He had two hundred
gu gu ninety seven dollars in his hat, which was
Post. Nu w. L.. 1oey''ng
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
FIRST FICTION OF THE FALL CROP"
rTNHf above caption heads a column of appreciative
l. and eommendaiury review, in the Chicago Daily
Journal of A. 3. Roes new book,
TRUE TO The LAST;
ALONE ON A WIDE SEA.

One limo. volume. Price 81 IS.
Mr. Roe general favorite Of the critics, well
his lO9,DO0 READERS. "Fresh,n charming" inter
eslingh and popular are few of the adectves used
by the reviewers in commencing True to the Last"
SAYS the New York correspondent Of the Boston Tan
scripi-a literary gentleman Of the highest character
'OS a more advanced species OF interest, and yet
equaEy removed the meretricous and exrsvagant
novel are the writings Of Roe, who is Of Long
land Goldsmith whose thoroughly domestic genius
long ago recognised by his publishers This writer deals
neither in of adventure tho intrigues
fashisn while far surpasses the moral common
placer Of the poor but pious raeontsu,s He is very
patient observer Of and things around him, and by
virtue of honest sympathy herewith,
lives sustained interest," and draws characters which,
however humble, genuine, in their way Edge
worth Mrs lnchbald ever conceived moreover, Ihey
appes average sympathies and charm rural house
holds pictures and praetcal examples of worth
Herein Mr. Roe benefactor the masses and qnet
refler The titles of his books Indicate their scope
A Long Look Ahead 1--we been Thinking, TO Low
aud % be Loved; - natara domestic, and genial are
transcripts Of Of the largest spheres Amer
life; and the last just published by Derby Jack
son. and entitled True 10 the Last is many respect
the best Of the series We commend unexcep a.
able, graphic, unaffected, and instinct with unosiens
Iious 3ut truthful artn I.
Third ediuon lin two weeksl ready.
DERBY 4 JACKSON, Publishers,
No. ITO Nassau street, New York
For sale by booksellers generally. Copies sent by
mail, postage paid ON receipt Of pr.ce. 6I4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

.1sr some.imes four deep. They were
srsIy driven from this lest resource, until only
,,e rssr remained seated on the extreme end e.
Eighteen persons got hold OF the chain be,
- he howsprit stay, where they chung till
JcIock in the morning. A seaman Chamber
>, hence to the bowsprit, and those clinging
: ,Le .tsy passed wet clothing to him until the
20 was subdued, so as to render the bowsprit
- u,naratively safe. They remained there till
I'D off by the boats of the Catarine.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
STRANGER IN TOWN.

Wehave been grstifed by call from Frederick Aver
Esq the business of the firm of J. c. Aver & Co,
Lowell short acquaintance with the gentleman con-
vinces that not the Doctors skill in compromising his
medicines is alone concerned in the immense consump
OF them but that takes business talent of ordi-
nary pass them around the world Mr.. Aver
manesty, has these abilities, and the of his
house shows that he them-Meslphis Tsaa) Wing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KIILER.-Every day
affords new proofs of the peculiar effects of
this preparation. In cases where disordered
condition of the stomach, liver, and bowels, is
combined with great debility, nervous weak.
ness, and intense melancholy, its effects are
most beneficial and wonderful. 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
THE NATl0NAl ERA.
Washington, D. @.
PROSPECTUS OF THE TWELFTH VOLUME
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1883.
@. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToRj
JOHN @. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDENCE EDITOR.

Inc National Era is an uncompromisiDg
opponent OF Slavery and the Slave Power an
advocate OF personal, civil, and religious hber.
y, without regard to race or creed; foe TO all
secret combinations to control the Ballot-Box,
whether under the direction of priests or lsy
men, and to all measures directly or indirectly
countenancing prescription on account of birth.
place or religion; friend of Temperance, the
Homestead, and all reforms calculated to secure
to Labor its just consideration, recompense, and
political weight, and to Trade, its Natural Free.
dom, in virtue of which every man has q right
to buy and sell in whatever market he pleases
1t regards Slavery, and the issues involved
in it, as forming the great Political Question Of
the Day; taking the ground, that Slavery, from
its necessities instincts, and habits, is perpeu.
ally antagonistic to Freedom and Free Labor,
and unchsngeably aggressive; that its work.
ings can be counteracted only by permanent
system of measures; and it therefore has sup.
ported, and will continue to support, the Re-
publican Party, 80 long as it shall be true to
Freedom, holding itself, however, perfectly in.
dependent, at liberty to approve or condemn
whatever may accord or conflict with its Oft.
avowed principles.
1t presents weekly summary of General
News and Political Intelligence, keeps a rec.
ord of the Proceedings of Congress, and is the
repository of a large portion of the most i'm.
portant speeches delivered in that body.
Its Foreign and Domestic Correspondence is
carefully provided for, and its Literary Miscel.
lany, chiefly original, being supplied by mary
| of the best writer's Of the country, makes it EN-
phatically PAPER FOR THE FAMILY
My subscribers have stood by the Era hand
somely. No paper can boast warmer or more
steadfast friends They have not forgotten
| that, whatever the claims and merits of Other
papers, the Era, in the face of imminent perils,
was the pioneer to Freedom of the Press il this
slaveholding District, and has been for eleven
years the only journal at the seat of the Fed.
eral Government representing the sentiments
OF the Free States on the great Question of the
Country, the only journal through which their
loyal representatives in Congress could find
voice and vindicstiop They have not forgot
ten, nor will they forget, that while papers en-
gagged in the same Cause elsewhere, have
strong local interests to rely upon, and the pa.
pers printed here, opposed to our Cause, thrive
| through the patronage of the Federal Govern
ment, the Era is uniformly prescribed by that
Government, and its legal right to official sd,
vertisements denied, while, so far from having
the support, it is constantly subjected TO TIE
opposition of strong local interests so that it's
only dependence is upon those enlightened
friends of Freedom, all over the country, who
appreciate the necessity of maintaining such a
sentinel on the outpost Of Freedom.
| q RAITEY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
BUELL. & BLkN CHAR D,
I Street, corner Of Indiana AreRu.

WASHINGTON, d C.,
RE prepared Book and Pamphlet Printing, CIR
n culars Stereoypmg and Eectrotypmg, Bookbmdings
Blank Books, and Taper Ruling, with prOuptn0ss and u
workuanlike manner,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
U. DhIIIh :
Washington, D. O.. November l, 1857.
=. II

VI. DhlLh1-
Washington, D. O.. Nooen,ber /, 1857.
TERMS.
Single copy, one year 81
Three copies, one year 8
Ten copies, one year Is
Single copy, six months Il
Five copies, six months 8
Ten copies, six months :. 8
1S- Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain ffly
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty.
five cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, ex-
cept tn the case of Cl,lbs.
A Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will entitls
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, to q copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
w hen Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
par A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
B6r Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts, on New York or Baltimore; smaller
amounts in gold, or in the notes Of solvent
banks, especially of the banks Of New York OF
New England, excepting Rhode Island.
Address G.. BAILEY, Washington, d. c., Edi-
tor of National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM" compiled from
Il the writings of eminent Southern against Slave
ry. BY Daniel r. Goodlee. First edition cents per
cspy free Of postage Second edition, enlarged by the
addition OF sixteen pages, and printed fine paper
cents. l.. CLEPHANE,
sos Washington CITY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

O8H I0sse8 I
The narine disasters Of the vaor .hu
up as follows "' ioo'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
SNERMAN'S SPEECH IN GERMAN.

THE admirable speech Of the Hon. John Sherman, Of
s1snin has ast been issued German language, in
pamphlet OF sixteen pages.
Pnee one dollar and twenty five cents per hundred
copies, postage free The in English scysny 1--we
cents per hundred copies, free OF postage. Address
.'t l.. CLEPHANE,
sos Ser Nat Repub Authorizations WasASnxoa ID. o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

Neao York, October A. Marshal Rynders has
returned from New Bedford with Macomler,
the mate, and four of the crew of the brig Hal.
dee, which recently landed nine hundred slaves
at Cardenas. The Haidee was scuttled off
Montauk, the Portuguese crew landing at that
point. She belongs to New York. Macomler
belongs to New Bedford.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

The Cass Yrissarri steamer, Capt Slocum, be.
longing to the American, Atlantic, and Pacific
Ship Canal Company, arrived at Key West after
rough passage, on the 18th ult, all safe
proving herself good and stanch sea boat
The Cass rissarri took in supply of coal, and
sailed for San Juan del Norte on 22d, TO take
her place on Lake Nicaragua, as q part of
the line of the New Transit route, via Nicara.
qua.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07
The Pike Peak Gold Mines

The s Louis Democrat makes statement
concerni these mines, on the faith of q gen.
tleman j 1 from Lesvenworth, which lis much
leas fave BILE than the accounts that have here
tosorere he'd MS. The informant of the Dem.
ocaat rel 90 that q number of the gold seekers
hsd rets led to Leavenworth and Lawrence;
that he d seen one of the returned miners,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-07

Letters from the Pacific wagon road expedi.
tion, dated Big Sandy, Oregon, Sept. 7th, have
been received at st. Louis. They state that
Col. Lander wss pushing the work with all pos.
sible dispatch, and was in hopes of reaching
Soda Springs before bad weather sets in. Two
hundred miles of the road is finished, and an
additional force is now at work beyond Salt
river. The expedition will winter at Laramie.
Col. Lander starts for Washington on the 5th
of October.
The Indians are friendly, and the health of
the expedition is good.
The Western papers contain very contradic-
tory accounts relative to the South Platte gold
diggings.