davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
1893.


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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

AovEHENTs Is CHISA.-The Courier des
Flats Unis, in its summary of late European
news, says: 'rhe latest news from China. un-
der date Of October 10, informs US that a eoun-
Gil had been held at Hong Kong, at which Bar
on eros, Lord Elgin, Admirals Rigault de Ge-
noully and Seymour were present. A new in
cident has given fresh interest to matters in that
quarter. A correspondence from St Peters
burgh announces that Vice Admiral Putiati1e
having totally failed IN his efforts near the court
of Peking to effect q commercial treaty, the en-
tire Siberian and Pacific fleets have been placed
ct his disposal In reference to this movement
-LAbielle du Nord says China is too vast 4
country to remain longer closed against other
nations, and especialY against those which.
from their proximity and must ne
cessarily e%Onlinue to have relations With that
empire The dignity as well as the power OF
civilized nations forbid that they should remain
Indifferent Spectators to this stoid exelusiveueqs
of the court Of Peking. The spirit Of enter
PTise, now so active IN Europe, GENEROUSLY de-
mands that China should enter within its circle
the more so since Japan, yielding to wiser com.
seS has already determined to take that steo,
LAbieile adds thatit need not surprise any one
q, At no very distant period, China SHOULD be-
come the theatre sf highly Important events Of
the deepest INTEREST," to Europe"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
P"ENNsYLVANIA RAMRoAD!

UFTHEE AEEAEGENE-o1" u8IE@E5De
TE EKsT 9AiE HAHIeEraS - R.azs@ &Easa
EEGJ ErIEE ~tS@LTsaE GidSGET E7t8EEA
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PAssesEeu Aas VII &ehAEFA
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

TuF hatters of Orange n. j., publish 4 card
concerning their present refusal to go volt
1ae-e are about 400 jorneymen hatters IN Or
ange, who have been idle from ei0ht n eleTe1
weeks. The bosses demand coacesyionS md
adyertise in Newark and Brooklyn for more Jour
Heymen.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

THE Preemasons of Alabama have elected
J. n c. Wiley Grand Master for the ensuing
year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

Or AxD pr Al PLEasURE.3The way in which
some of our country contemporaries have of sus-
pending and resuming the publication of their
papers, is queer enough. a move which would
be death and destruction to a city paper, is
thus announced by our imperturbable friend of
the Wellsyille (O) Patriot:
Owing TO the depressed state Of our finances
and the difficulty Of buying paper ron a credit y
we have concluded not to publish another mum
Der of the Patriot until Tuesday the 18th of
january; and we hope that all those who owe
us. on subscription, advertising and job work,
viii furnish the smateTial add where-with we
shall be able to effect a ''compromise' with tho
Sheriff, continue the publication of the Rdtrioj
and pay orr debts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

ADR8BTzATI0S HKETTNs ~ PEnADEKHIA@
P0reg's Pne~Omo1atfcJ furnishes Us rfdl
the following eoBeesningfb eadministradou Dea-
ing IN Philadelphia, To endorse The Kansas policy
ofthe Presideat The resolutions which Tere
resd. endorsing atlengfh Nr. Brca1Saxs en-.
do-semeut Of the Iseompton Convention, Eere
not adopted IS reported by telegraph. The
Prea says
"a somewhat significant aud startling episode
took Plaeej1st before the resolutions we're rad
The agento Of the Telegraph oHiee appeared On
the stand with the important intelligence that
the election IN Kansas on the 2lst Had resulted
in Adhesion IN favor OF Slavery We under
stand that those Present refused to aIIo~ the
despatch 70 be Rad. and thus prevented the
whole affair from being turned into 4 comedy,
instead Of combining It to the legitimate object
Of declaring in favor Of the great dogma that
the minority, and not, as we have been led to be
heve, that the majority shpuld rule.
Robert Tyler seconded the resolution, and
in doing so referred to the doctrine that the
majority shall TnIe,' as monstrous heresy.
ii Was followed by Hon. S.A Smith, II.
c., ofTennessee, who In his remarks stated that
he believed slavery to be morally, politically,
and religionsly right
"By this time the audience had dwindled to
about fifty or sixty persons, who were address
eddy George u. Wharton and Charles W. Car
Tigan, after which the meeting adjourned, with
out taking q vote onathe resolutions"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

A correspondent OF the n. Y. Tribune esti-
mates that fifteen hundred recruits have been
added to The army d misery in the City of New
York since the suspension. FIteen hundred
young women driven in six weeks by desperate
want TO an infinitely deeper despair u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
a COOL FAMILY PILL.

DR.. TODDRS PILLS haVe<O A esaRF neHtef1e 49,.
neo1Po1nde1 EtthgFeat NGnt, safe o1d eGsflaL a. =
care and frOm tie
HdtNrtN% Ehe4e tartl, In One thsteaD be kept in
eooDeeuon Nth theT 84mtl0the house ~ . Gu1v weG-
1o4eco1DEAhouf have gT4-tetAe a1d give 70 e6a1EeB,
% peEsOng in de5ests
ney ssveS 80 intnSdaesd bealth rtabsgSVas8E1R-
TlIdE - Pet <omAHSSo1t aggrGVGttOn % cher
EEAts u u4e- -auDeBG1-
He4rS EHe regGiFea bgHS saeh = neaLetDe b Dr..
tie propEieGoT (UhO hGt-ChHnmansE
been n S1eeeaEfI praejNB
ties for ever a11yean. AZ n 66Wnot1r0fu nat
the city o. WheeHsei ts-Weaknea1 Ihleh Sen5-. a.
shjaSt ne i8gFedie66 e. a1ss Offhe e6nEh wsfIef1eS
thesePtls, shAftheho1m eonsIn faroTR -.
btnsd SeIoD W0li1 ResshInt.
ss Her via eetatnty&2 ndoetnot e~oastpats ne
ana Produee IN easy aDdNbUUegMte tie eooSh 1@ai-
safe opeEatfon on thsb0V1@efna 9kieb eontafa oI10-
|GT
TbeJ act s4nErsbty NO. n. Agsreat .1,.I4
ordinary phyHte, q - a0gk8eA e 4HeSS1oesS-EeS
Eeute aHattge In sDausr~a8, Uao5eE. H6GFhN11
aolel, $50 are Ve1T $500 Wn3
relieving CoguVeneas,
4AezguOo. HeG4aehe, COlil, sgfb Z tonie ~ 1879
e. 6G.s e 0ltbAt tie eOoEb = no1aenef
Eeeas pms have teen n .an1 Bootie4, Ut1le a. Le
asetSr DoFe thau - yeafB, Salue ftme a. eTae2 ~
and ordeFH are nov - ~ T-f-rsI
tne1 nS1ny hat ebe8stes s~fl14tOoa - GAebOgeIs are
In the unlon, and ths De- noffnGefer -
-0En1 = SteadHY fnefeaSbfA
.a8thsr FD-PdeeREs
fuzzy EnoEn-
HhaR medtefna are Tor sale ~ fhe nenef.~I -.4..
thTonEhSut The eoa6tFV-
AddretuyOlF 8F5eEa - 2. II. LOGAN 4 co Uots.t.
.nEuEHSE sd Dealers o. TrnSIes- lF
BTahts. CataEta WIdsl,Ae., fe, WtseISS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

TIM Philadelphia papers state that upwards
sofS6,0g0 worth oflottery tickets were soIdin
that city heday before ChIistmas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

A large pattyof Civil Engineers len Phiia-
delphia "Wednesday for Mexico, to commence
the location oftie Mexico and Pacific Railroad.
running from Vera Cruz to the City uf Mexico.
and hence TO the Pacific ocean.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
MOTTO IS.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLIoe

OhE fOh1A
~ Prizes to Iait Tie ttaeS, AZ WYKES GALLERY OF
All, Hsts Grst,9RBosiEs UsiOl- Pictures taken =. this
GAHery At greatly reaused prices. me PuhI- aresas1re
that this is she place 70 obtain The bess Hesure that are IA
ken In the city.
Ivoula also inform then, taa4 they uesd No. g to second
rate rooms = ostain q saPPrEres, s~uteoner4Eht toheae-
quarters. Ehers re are prepared 70 take then aSehsap As
TIE ehsaPet Cdeeail IW.FTKE. Artia-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

Tux editors of the Minersvile Pa1 Work
mans Advocate, have been convicted on a
charge ESTABLISHING 4 libel on Mr.. g. Bast haY-
ing stated that two men lost their lives in Mr..
sBasts mines, by fire damp. owing to ME Basis
nniggardly and parsimonius conduct"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

MEErrxo OF Coxu1ssIox MERcHASra-Night
before last, We learn, there was a meeting Of
several Of our more prominent ommissionm er-
chants, to take into consideration the propriety
of uemoralizing the legislature, to obtain re-
dress against the discrimination used against
them by the B. & ORR, in the matter Of
freightA They allege that an unjust and un-
equal discrimination is made, by which western
shippers are allowed 4 most disproportioned adj
Vantagei in the rates Of shipment We have no
particulars of what was done or said at the
meeting, other than the general object above
mentioned.
How GE. WALKEn AMusEs HmSkLE.-h the
Correspondence of one of our eastern exchanges
we find the following DESCRIPTION Ofthe way
the small "blue-grey eyed man O destny' deport-
ed himself on ship board
A passenger informs us that on the passage he
excited very little attention, scarcely more than
anybody else. He vas about the vessel. and
played cards with other people just as though
the eyes Of two Continents were not upon him
he plays avery good game Of euchre-seemsto
be much more At hone IN IT than when at the
head ola army or even = ~marauding expedition.
The passenger wasscandalized at seeing so much
made of him on his arrival. On the boat the
whole affair was looked upon as too contemplate
even to excite curiosity Walker Is now at large
on parole to appear at Washingt01.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

Trust Sale.
% VH1oenf4GR1 UfuW Dzze ~ 5tA lar elAHA
ID Ap-ESI.b h1PL Schuzsers8 SzlH &c
he1eGr OFIuAn n BAL .4HsaqhI
G1M UAA s81oeN Breeudr1 n a. eerta
se CoG1eV ColEt q 1eEugy,U TEl DE4b
&Sls lean proeee1 soaEla ~ Plh5e aseosaS
A1e9so1 roOGs cfGe0- WIekAa1-t1 EesFT 5fHAE
- e46A aaTOfIauHrF- 1SSA o. &Ea Oasf =
leE1es Iohl n.ElhIrE UfOoS
FlEE1A an1 also oae Goi1 Wateh as4 Ca
Terms e Sal= Casa
SHE Rstruee, ISAau eoursy osg l-AtEH'
vested hht1bE Ei4 deed efrasz
CLEMENS. p
d~s G. LGR1NIfL. IS 1zs8syksA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

GEx. WALES AsD MARsnAL RrxDERs-
The New Pork Times saws that on Walkers APP
Pearanee at the MarshaH's office to deliver him
.selfup, Marshal Rynders rushed at him in a
most friendly way, grasped him by the hand,
aud exclaimed: As Captain Rynders. General
Walker l am delighted 10 see you, but as Mar.
shall, there the Captain gave one Of his signif-
can't winks,) you know, General, it is a different
thin9 altogether" General Walker returned
the Marshars compliments with his customary
sgRgJrOid, and handed him a letter from Com
modore Paniding. After reading this epistle the
Marshal invited Walker and his COUNSEL to an
inner apartment, where it is to be presumed the
matter was fully discussed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Trustees Sale of Real Estate.
RENeOf sDaedoF IRIS E~ Ish
dlasa Sge9
0IEa $500 eeA4
1Pase4HAIW4EO@ So ~ &HoT -
eS Colrt HO18e u theeg g VheeEl=- e. Ensag
aAE tJAaElETp1S@ AZ = oielsk An
H E0pertys e ~
NSal eornROf WeeE $500
uAeeE1E, 60ln ~ eEbE Rapsr A
EreRsW c1glEPG ~ e S1AUhEh aa4 OEas
kooeEtG Eolhan Rd GaE18L 61henaoa- S=1s
tbergao baeoEanE
~ogSsEE-Oae4Hsrd q * p1r=A1se ssgss
os reE61RAfaE8arEaEeU
nHffr34 H. dNF 0fEl1e
ga4frlE1e Ishan o1B eoavey EA t7eD
49, - PIckKE.=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA


THE GRRAT ESTRA RoUTE er=aeeti-E de Aaaa-
4 6e dE8 VA Wetsns AsA Sesfh-
HeEssm EGstS b ; e0nff11e1 Eg1gay Gre& rs rad
asa eoaseeI ~ HFtshlT3 VIA daily Of Sae3@srs -
eEzEy EHA Sea1eIs - al ports 80 ~ SorA-Weteru
LakeE5 AAkiaR o. EdEt ddr&, IaaPsS cd rail1L4
rOG<l y Thlsh REGtGHH can - f1rE1r4ed q aa1 FRA
tA& Greet HeG
RATES " PHILADELPHIA AID RrrrsBURGH
FKEI GAs@Boos, a~A. Has |
caF4Bosk@Dg6 soasla bDsAb aIa go
54trzsES1 DrlEl. Ga o1es andb l1a1
Ie4ib<=S. EaS. Ee-------.-.---
SECOND AS-Dea Eee4fnEi
SzTTnE Sd Hekf1E, Ga OEEEIanI baIal
Drugs O. eESEA9 HAr4BlEG- Lam, -
l. lnEob - EeaJW@ia4AE ReaTt
sseI=chAaG ~
o. 81 S aea. sse55fTe oS sea E - g. 8 pa 10 n
4gle1eegf 0EE4 oISz1J &=G
FOCkIHCLAs-CsGeeJFsAsBGeOa-BeEl
eAkok ReS3oGblIGg e7EI1rd0t
LaTd& Lard o. EaHs.S 4aAEh, Ger
Ean Gay, Tar Pa. Ean-
PR ~ ulel aRTheT aofce
GkAS-A toaaa e@S PElUhA. u1 fE1AE
6lszo0sssaE ssRsu0
sS6 ~ @Poa A. x na.se8-
E14. Be g1rkH1EsO EGnE p1skagS sug RtllsEEalaEl
R1tAHoGdS AT GoodsoozEEae3 Z IL aeenn ofrh5Fruaf
g fs1.se4AA e PE1S1As TMbs EsxEalda ElA0ss
EnsEI AeEsE+,c z Erans, s. KMby srea RaaoEJR
GArkeB Sc 3AIanr HOze- And NO4 Villa EreG anI Ihn
4SDo2ASsSo SE21taI EAees StUEoEtS HEca ECoZaBe-
Rss0 rEn - S1a1k BrCSn. C1e1zzE, O.
CaueL4 JSSst. LOsigv1te, KE g ORaV @, ET1us-
WIZ Ibd5 &4ESs - LGUs. Ne H1rr8 WOuulrT c.
As1PAts, Is1as L@eA O., 0zaeo. Ii } PGEaE, FoF1
49, $500 AAE AAFRE&koolA Bald-
h HCSU0N. ErEEAf lrHE III
11gl 81. AkaOaG- Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

zPuSNISo DEsPA1eaE-Ga HaseLOck Is wit
as well as a warrior. The following is a de-
spateh by which he conveyed the intelligence of
his last success in India to the Governor Cen
-eral:
Dear GeneraI.-Eet all our past misfortunes
be forgotten. for We are in Lucknow.
Yours, H3vELo OK
This Is nearly as good as Sir Sydney Smiths
imous despatch announcing the capture 81
Scinde: 'PeecaTf-HI have nned." They botb
dOubdess at some time served q de Paniob.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01
news rRoM

r-zsasna. ss&, Cszss3 c@=anl
IN ssrssa-frss sats @aN1aT sT1t-Nt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sa4tP4-isv
@x kp@Ps sd Diasto. aHouA sssS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-01

N1rouEh9ut tie euo1tTV1 "
Addeessyq9F 5rseT q I. II. LOGAN : co. Whs,e,,i.
.nEugHStEs aoa Dealers o. TrnsIess.
BTaeh. caiAsE HHass.AsY te-s Wss5ssT6 sef5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02
Judge Brockenbrough.

A letter has been addressed to the Richmond
Enquirer, by Sherrard Clemens, Esq, of Wheel.
ing, stating that he IL authorized by Judge job n
W. Brockenbrough, of Lexington, to say, that
while he cannot underrate the apparent kindness.
which has been manifested towards him in the
presentation of his name as candidate for Gov.
ernor yss, holding as he does, judicial position,
entirely congenial to his tastes and incliustons,
he begs, respectfully, to decline, in any way, the
use Of his name in the coming canvass. 5e t.
Judge Brockenbrough wears the judicial ermine
with a dignity and ability worthy Of the best days
OF the Virginia Judiciary, and We rejoice that he
cannot be induced to relinquish his position for
the more glttering but less substantial honors of
political position. A judge of the clearest and
soundesC Dnind, an elegant scholar, and high
toned gentleman, it would be difficult to supply
his place upon the Bench, should it be made va.
cant by any cause. The head of one Of the best
Law Schools In this country, We are glad that the
students Of his noble profession in Virginia are
not to be deprived Of the services Of whom his
pupils have always looked upon with equal love
and eveneratiou, and who, as . law lecturer and
Instructor, possesses a combination of qua!in.
cations rarely equaed in any school Of Law in the
Union, and nowhere surpassed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02
Cnftnn i'm Afrlca

The efforts which England has hitherto made,
with indifferent success, to cultivate cotton in
India, are apparently about to be transferred to
Africa 1t Is asserted that Central Africa is we'll
adapted to the culture of cotton; that the plant
is perennial there, and requires less labor than 10
the Southern States of America; that large guam
titles are already produced, and every year the
exports are increasing. The N. Y. Express, which
has seen some very excellent specimens of this
cottcn says that the attention of the free negroes
in tho North has been turned to this method Of
acquiring wealth for themselves. A company has
been formed, called the "African Expedition Com
pany," with this object in view. The idea has
gained ground SO fast among them, that it has
been deemed proper to form q committee in New
York, to cooperate with those iu Canada, at the
West and North, who have inaugurated this move
ment The committee is in process of formation,
and when the Inauguration is matured will fully
deveiope its views and aims.
Any plan which provides for the exodus of the
free negroes, will probably be benefit to the free
States. The success of the enterprise is another
question. The cotton culture requires labor and
skill, for neither OF which qualifications are the
free negroes remarkable. If they we're, the North.
ern States would not be glad to be rid of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02
The Atlantic TELEGRAPH.

Our mercurial countrymeu of New York, and
other Northern cities, have had their grand blow
out over the triumph of the Atlantic Telegraph
and if not one man in million can predict the re
suits of the achievement he has been rejoicing
over, they all know that they have had magnif-
cent frolic New York is somewhat interested 10
the great question-what effect will the Atlantic
Telegraph have upon her trade question which
its people did not stop to settle, till they bad made
sure of their jubilee. Every one, we think, will
agree with the Baltimore Patriot that no one man.
company of men, or association, should be granted
ed exclusive privileges in this mighty high
way between the nations, over and above Others
who may wish to be on equal footing with their
competitors Such power full instrument should
be managed in the most liberal manner, in order
to secure an equalization of trade and the aboli-
ton of imposing speculations. Yet it has been
predicted that the Atlantic Cable Company will
enter into exclusive arrangements with the A $50
ciated Press, whereby II will have adv antages
private parties. 1t is hardly to be supposed that
such preposterous idea, runous to the Compa-
ny as injurious to the public, will be entertained
by those having charge of an enterprise which
should have basis as broad as the Atlantic.
and which will affect materially the interests of
the commercial classes in all parts of the ntry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02
The state Department

Tho State Department Of the United States, 1t is
said, has to-day, when We have population Of
twenty-five or thirty millions, and commercial
intercourse with oil the world the same organize
tion with the exception of few clerical additions
that WAS given TO it at the formation Of the Repub
lie, when we had but three millions of people. The
consequences is, that the claims Of our citizens up
on foreign governments receive little attention
The New York Herald says that the State De-
partment 10 now engaged 10 preparing report
to Congress, In answer to resolution proposed
BY Mr.. Benjamin, of Louisiana, showing the claims
against foreign governments, that have been pre-
ssnted to that Department, and what has been
done In regard to each. 1t will form the most
voluminous report ever made to Congress, and will
show that not one In every hundred of the claims
presented has obtained any redress. This docu.
msnt win exhibit more than volumes Of argu
ment could do, the necessity of giving life to
the present one horse concern, called the State De-
partment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

According to the Paris correspondent Of the
New York Journal OF Commerce, 1t appears from
the British official emigration report that during
the last forty-three years, our Republic has been
the destination Of three millions Of emigrants
from the United Kingdom, more than half ofths
entire emigration Of the period: the greater part
Irish Last year, tveaty-six per cent Of the Irish
emigfsnts went to the Uaitsd States. The remit
tanoss from the Irish emigrants 10 our Union to
their relatives and friends remaining behind.
amouatsd Tor the Issts ten pears, according toin-
formation eoliscssA BY the Emigration Commis-
sioners. to nearly : million sterling annually
This docs not include the sums--probably consid-
ersbis--wtjeh vsrs sent by private hands, or
through nsrchasts o. bankers, from whom nc re-
turns we're obtained. si 6s