davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

5WEBSTER CITY, Iowa. Nov. 9th, 1881.
DR. A. a.BRAso-SDear Sif:s For three gears
with intHmed aggravated
degree various
70 no sascsil was Dr. Baputo try Arctic
tlTent and IN two months nsery we'll. SIS little
uaughSeE was aihictedin the same
me- and during portion Of time entirely blind
IN one eye applied your valuable Imminent and her
syesare now perfectly sound. Thus have w it'll one two
cured daughters my own besides
curing the rheumatism inny back 1Would DOT
yopFlnYaluaele rsmedSin my house.. Yoprstruly,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09


ern Virginia.
Nuratise ~ &c Wtisky B0ttle!!-We have
received piece of poetry in four ..Ka6ters, %
can Affecting Narrative of ye Whisky Bottle y
The scene is laid in the village of MauIetown,
about four miles from this city, on the Mount
Pleasant plank road. The writer introduces his
verses with
WINE ss sa1 ,t aSa9e crop % tear
He then assures the reader that he don't in
tend to sing Of heroes nor poets, nor "any such
thing"
But of young lady who in SIauletovn doth DWELL
Well this young lady, according to the Poeti-
cal narrative before US, was somewhat interest.
ed in young yillikens, who worked in a black.
smiths shop. The young lady thought from
the color young Villikens' nose that hehad
taken to drink, and she determined to search
his room for the bottle which rumor said he
kept concealed there, and was thus enabled to
indulge excessively son the sly" But hear the
story rs our poet tells it.
Que day she came down to the shop,
She anne not a walking, but with a hop,
For her uOSeitE2 keen,
Tie like of it never before s,en.
All around the room she began for to search,
Pretty good business for member of church
When she came unto large elevator,
And peeped Into 1t, true to her nature.
She run her up into the spout,
And the object Of her search quickly found out;
She seized tue aask. right by the thrOtte,I
And said come out Of her, old Whisky Bottle.
Che held It in triumph, right out in the room,
And the bottle gave fOI til delicious perfume;
She held 1t up hgh right by the neck,
., you should have seen our righteous "BECK."
Down the floor the broom abe dung,
And started to the back doorwith q runs
She opened the door, and opened It W!de, -
And out Of the house the bottle she SHED.
The seven remaining verses tell how the bot
tie didn't break when it struck the ground. how
the young woman ran after it, seized a stone
and broke it 0he bottle) into an infinite num-
Der of dem'd small pieces, and how she went
down to Jobstown
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

We The uLdersigned Dr. AFctieiini-
nlcut Tor number of months, 70 t
Pertor efficacy curing the diseases
We satisfied of the Arctic being the LInment made
OF years. extensiv livery in this CITY, ana
our diseas
ent y the only one We have EeonNs ssctiUe
others having tie care OF horses. A@
fss 81 rryrs- H-s 81. h A. ARsNOT.r.-t
ftT1E fJn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

''Ingomar. "-Thfs is the name Of new stsam-
boat now nearly completed at the shipyard for
the Wheeling and suntish trade. The boatlis a
light draught craft and is admirably suited for
the trade for which she was built. We see the
cabin is being fnely finished. Among other fancy.
articles and decorations re noticed a painting Of
the American cage as she 'Hewed alott," With
thunder and lightning in one claw, and the De
claratiOn of Independence in the other. She
will be a creditable craft Capt. Thompson and
clerk Cochran continuein charge. The Ingomar
will be about in a coupls ofweeks
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

CLQTHs, CAsSINERRs YEsTiNGs Of ne ]GS5s.t on.1-
made up to ordhr on the shortest notice IN he
newest style and in the best TN HUGsFs -
seP40 S5, cor. Monroe & Water Sts.7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

b. Hen 2;Fz.l ED a9AEI-I.R0AT5.
MIS- road y now open, the Agents
3Ee1s II All Stations "a
Tie Tariff fs5 S,'
at any Of the stations along tie ht = y pyl"s
Monday next. t=siI ~ ~ sgtlSt5y on
wheelIng, Aug. GO, 1885, Gensps, 1T.s.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
- 3g Sc R h sc
Hat q CAP Neutrality-suspicious.

sat;15la NO..l46 MAIN STREET.. -
LEX ss45+ q WHEELING, I'd SC
81 AVER y, respectfully informs lis friends the
Ne pubic that he is now receiving and manufacturing
large and splendid of Hats and Caps consisting
OF qualities and descriptions AyrOOms
large and well stored With choice stock Of Iasand Caps
with ample means and thirty practical experience
the business is guarantee those that may
call that they can be furnished with good Fashionable
Hat in New York ard Philadelphia, and will all
ways have hand for Gentlemen, the tasty fine,
fashionable Hat Cap is to be had in the United
aug265 9flf,ssE -.'I7 - = g. AVERY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
.sF,g8 {53IlTsIE NOTTGE f5'5tF'

49, So Ter GUHgAS. Nj rig AN. tsfsEtt sas
FVKFHOLESABEANDR ETAIL ~ d I,11ss
Brdlss HarnFSs and Trunks, and dealer in ali aFt
ees by Sa'lteIs, beg inform tie
public that he has opene, No 1855 Market
where he viii be glad to see any persons
ana gsil a. fair prices he hopes e obtain liberal
OF public Particular attention to ordered
work, and Eerairihg done with dispatch. serIs!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
M0RETHAN5 500, oooBoTTLEs
SOLD IN THE f4ssi
NEW ENGLAND STATES {
IN ONE " IA r. 77f I p,

Z a =
THE RESTORATIVE OF PROF.. o. J. wooD, FOR ne.
storing hair perfectly and permanently has never vet
mad after volume might given from all
parts of tbewori, and from the to Droye
that pegSct lts0rGtfUe; the circular and
yon cannot doubt read also the following: =
~ TIE HAm-People have for centuries been aOfictes
with bald heads and remedy heretofore known
oeen those aoominable wigs BY recent discovery
but great many still patonze Them because they
have been often imposed upon by flair Tonnes of iifr
emf kinds To all such persons earnestly make the re-
quest that they Will once again. in Woods Restora
tive there is Luch thing 1Ral. We knoof lady rho
now covered with the tniest beautiful
curls Imaginable We knoWof numerous cases where hair
Wasraptdy falling restored in Derfec
ton than It ever had been before. -,
It Is also without doubt of the hest articles FIR
Ing thehair in good condition, making soft and elosSV
removing dandrun AMI has itself the greatSt ens
my to all the ills that hair is heir 3r7i1ss
It is the Of every one 70 their personal an
pearanceS though some mavaer regard to the vays Of
doing but will admit that beautiful head of
hair ettheriin man IS aIobi much to be a.
stred and there are that should left untred
to- obtain such considerations Wontd'8 AdEocdte
" SD nth hssavlfsb tr--. - fIsr fasfseE 81
ri CosiocroS, Ohio, Nov 1I51sSe.
o. j. WOOD 4 C0.Gehts As i have been ens,R+1 An
selling youFa Restorative the last for one Of
enced the benehcals effects of itmyseif would like 70 OH
tain an agency for the State of Ohio IN the
West should you wish to make such ARRANGEMENT
am convinced there t9 R0kt5 equal to Il GATED
Drug business for seVerdi years. and sold various
for the hair, but have found that
stores the secretye scalp as we'll
as yours being fully convinced that your restorative IS
what be- would engage in the
sale ottts forI satsded 1t must selE So = III
Yours truly s.. AN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

wEBsTRR CTY, Iowa Nov. 9Th. iS57
hereby certify that Well acquainted with William
Rnsse and with the astoni sbng he mentions and
know htRstatementto be strIcEyfrue. II
ss55ls1 tJ.EJ.WADSWORTII p M Webster iOtt,,
81. So y ssgis Good for a slknauiH. -
This Invaluable Imminent also equally eiicatIouE in
curing the diseases of animals witness the following
certihcate: MessrsJ Arnot, Lynch, Arnot Co.
Keep the two livery the gen.
orally known throughoutthe United States
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
YARNLSHi

for the of William TiIJen & EepIcw3s Isl SSr
COACH, CARRIAGE FURNITURE VARNIsH and Vii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

Sold at s. Copper bottle, FOR Nv +h
Oke E'r0pTtetoFS, Benjamin pa e3Is an h fyfS s-
manufacturing Pharma ceutists and eltsmlsts,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
RBRAGo5sg ARCTIC T.TI5Ii7 ANN,

tS&36AGe2S sARCI1C ISlEGl1&t E3lN!P
This Imminent, up6n which tie greS
mass of the afflicted of all lands fe1ief from
the pangs of Rheumatism, tout, Eryatpelas
Vaneef b. iseSi aldssand ali
aEstons !e give for tie of
sufferers, the following theFOn-
effected by during Ger
named .tbe possession Of
the bnt their publication Of
allbutafew.
One EBottIGTrFnnaphamt
mrs Mont No. $40 Morgan Strekt, st. louis having
suffered for three with Rheumatism, tried many
| tie Of AfSGSIinfrnentI = tsEss1F p ldr6Si5
$50 a-hz Out OF E9uRa EtSd6 or Sssi. s7sa
Henry avis Mound 5reetsSt R6uiS, who says he was
spneftng the p1nBsiofs Neuralgia, for
months vas cured three four applications OF the
PEtyIhe Lille Children
little daughter Of Mrs on Lake street,
scalded all the upsettinR Kettle
Of oolitng 4irD,e accord
Sndtn 3 feWdays the little sufferer MAXWELL. -
IinttFt kkeHtOredlsGO. Renu1y.9 a-T5si
mrs George K Tyler. Canal had long
painful and dsfgpring eruption on the face
Ry tne use OF one and
restored to her orlginaI beauty. -.
= '' ~ EAGFfible TRm6r. - 80
Eugene Mallory was three victim
horrible tumo neCk MI remedies
lntthe tried the arctic Eminent. Three bottles cnred
him In afeW weeks. Il 20 .,5{5. [E1-75 =
lzi45ft ~ 80 Wonderful Care! IS 49, -
Bedford, Mobile, 10
years with numb after being the
tst4ure OF MI other by Arctic Lni.
ment, In a little over month.
- An R1plosTons
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

LAUGIILINs g BUsHFVELD Agent for WheeIinss Va
Sold also byT. H. Logan Co., Fund
slsts generally. ~ Mo -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

Read the advertisement of Hobbs & Barnes,
ip another column. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09
q N1plosIon.

MEStPl!s: rESs., Nov .2sth, 1857.
hereby certify, that having been badly bruised and
Scalded by the explosion OF Steam Boiler induced
me to try B5agss arctic ointment 1hesart
the pain gone the bruSes. In two weeks T1Ss
well and ableto resume my, business. s
HENRY 'HAYERSKI residence Jaeksop sweet
: 80 q - lllEaE.- lElnIlSl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

Yarieties. Payne { CO. advertise another lot
Of goods at their variety store, Monroe street
Read and be wise. &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

a FEW Low Priced Willow and Wood Cabs on HAND.
ausL4zS u - e x Ia a * PAYNE 90. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

The great popularity
guard agSinst Dur
SnasnS BE not buy anything else Won
nave given Boerhave's Holland Bferb fair trial Ine
convince yNuhoW Infinitely IL to ali
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

SEE advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver IN
,igorator in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

rs. Bedford, Mobiles for4bree
years With numb pasYa nd fer being the
tapre OF MI other cured by Arctic Lni.
nent, in alittls over month; -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

PRIVATE SALE 0FsVA13UABLEFA
n g e Nei% loOtl Of heeItnR.s
Farm which has been sub-diyitleds I1to
be soifseparate together to suit The
Eac farm Ia IEell fenced contains a fair
proportion OF arabic md Woodland Each farm is ye va
admirably adapted for tie Frs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-09

list SEDJouTel's Inodorous Preparation far
cleaning Kid Gl0ve@best article the Kind IN uSe.
btlliers Eurnture PCs BAxln AnttSrofh1c Elixir for
breath; DAVd's INK with n b
Out aton White and Black Stick Pomadt; Powder
Puts; All kinda ChAlks for the skin. - . ~
anglia PAYREs& CO. p
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
The Waste of waters!
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.-THE ARKANSAS RIVER
POURING OUT ANOTHER FLOOD

MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.-THE ARKANSAS RIVER
POURING OUT ANOTHER FLOOD
The Mississippi presents grand and mag
nifcent though fearful spectacle at this time
The wild and resstless current that is sweep
ing down upon the devoted jewellers in the
low country pOrtends destruction such as has
not visited those regions since the memorable
food of 1874. which overfowed the city of
New Orleans, and desolated many fair field
and fruitful valley. AT this point the river
has risen, according toaccurate measurement
very nearly five inches in the twenty-hours
ending at 9 o'clock last night, and is still
swelling gradually. This brings the whole
rise six inches above the highest point reached
during the freshest of few weeks since, and
within two or three inches of the great rise of
1850. The oldest residents here estimate the
present stage of the water to be within eigh-
teen inches or two feet of the freshet of 1928
the highest ever known in the great Father of
Floods.
Accounts from the Upper Mississippi, Miss
ouri and other streams, represent most of
them to be about stationary, but very full, yet
there have been within the last few days
heavy swells in all of them, which have not
vet reached here The last accounts we have
from the Cumberland and Tennessee those
streams had not subsidized in any material de-
gree.
Persons who arrived here yesterday from
below, report that heavier tide is coming
out of Arkansas river, the most dreaded tri-
butary of the Mississippi, than has been known
for many years. This rise will strike the
food in the main streams al its highest point,
almost. and the whole mass of water will pour
with resistless fury into the low country,
carrying such direful destruction in its course
was never known before.-Aen,phis Bulletin
2Sh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01

A QUEER CoNcERN.-In Kansas they have n
paper with one Republican, one American
aud one Democratic editor, each of whom has
portion of the sheet in which to expound his
views. 1t appears that this plan has found
imitators:
The Bureau county Qll) Democrat is
stock concern, principally owned by Douglas
men, but edited 10y Lecompton postmaster.
In order to meet the views of both parties an
arrangement, as We learn from the Chicago
Tribune, ''has been Effected, in which the
editor is allowed tour columns on the editorial
page, through which he chases Douglas, and
the stockholders have four columns on the
same page in which they "punish," Buchan-
an. Under its present management it is
funny sheet but singularly typical of the
condition of the party from which if takes its
namer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Thursday. May %. JSsS.
Friday. .Iay-2I. 1858.

Prioprietors purse, 500. One mile heats.
% RAcE-Proprietor' S purse, 500. One mile hes
for Beaten years old.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Edwin Forests Conversion-Charac
teristfc Letter.

teristfc Letter.
The report that Edwin Forrest, the actor,
had been converted in the religious revival,
called out letter from clerical friend, 1.-THE
Rev. DIR. E. L. Magoon, of Albany, we are as
sured,) full of fervent sympathy and express
sions of esteem. To that letter this from Mr.
Forrest is reply:
"PmADEIPHA, March p, 1883
81 have much pleasure in the receipt of
yours of the 23d inst
''While thank you and Mrs with
all my heart for the kind hope you have ex-
pressed, that the recent rumor with regard to
my highest welfare may be true, am con-
strained to say. the rumor is in this, as in most
matters which pertain to me- most pitifully
in error-there is not one word of truth
in it,
but IN answer to your questions, my good
friend-for know you are animated only by
a sincere regard for my spiritual as well as
for my temporal welfare-I am happy to as
sure you that the painful attack of infiamma-
tory rheumatism, with which for the last three
months have cOmbatted, is now quite over
come, and think | may safely say, that with
the return of more genial weather, / shall be
restored once more to a sound and pristine
health.
Then, for the state of my mind. ! do not
know the time, since, when boy, l blew
sportive bladders in the beamy sun, that it
was ever so tranquil and serene as in the
present hour Having profitted by the leisure
given me by heightened illness seriously to
review the past and carefully to consider the
future, both for time and for eternity, have,
with chastened spirit, beheld. with many re-
grets, that there was much in the past that
might have been improved; more, perhaps, in
the act of omission than in acts of commits
sion, for feel sustained that my whole con-
duct has been actuated solely by an honest
desire to adhere strictly to the rule of right;
that the past has been characterized, as trust
the future will be, to love my friends, to hate
my enemies-for / cannot be hypocrite-
and to live in accordance with the Divine
precept: 'As ye would that men should do to
you, do we also to them likewise
"And pow for that higher welfare of which
you speak, can only say that believing, as
sincerely do in the justice, the mercy, the
wisdom, and the love of Him VINO knoweun
the secrets of our hearts, L hope L may
with
'An unfaltering trust, approach my grave,
Like one who wraps the dTaPery of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams
'HopiEg you are in the enjoyment of good
health; and that you still prosper in the good
work. which to you | know is a labor of love,
Il am your friend,
EDWIN FORREST"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
For the Nashville Patriot.
A WELCOME TO MAY.


All hail thou lovely month of May.
Natures and Nations gala day
All hail thou queen OF months greet
Thy radiant smiles, thy joys so sweet
With outstretched arms and happy heart praise
Thy sweet bref-life tho Numbered but by days.
Can back the scenes that chilling winters breath
Flew from my sight, and gave to longing death
Call back thy flowers, call back thy perfum'd breeze,
Call back thy birds, add raiment to the trees;
Awake the sleepers hid beneath the earth,
Thy secret hand 10 all gives early birth.
Burst forth with fragrance thy budding flowers,
Through sunlight's rays let fall thy showers,
Lend dew drops TO the dropping liy's head:
Thy living maptle spread DER the hallowd dead 4
Entwine new wreaths, crown ev'ry brow to-day,
Give life to all thou charming month of May.
Now gently rising from out her moistend bed,
The violet lifts her tender blushing head,
And trembling leans across the streanlets brink.
To sup from thence her birth days crystal drink
Then bowling low she softly seems to say,
Thanks, thanks, for this thou smiling, loving May.
Natures dofrd the gloomy robes she wore,
They through the air to unknown regions soar,
Leaving no trace Of sorrow TO be seen,
Amid the folds of her bright dress of green,
Where lightly falls in innocent repose
The bursting buds Of many blushing rose.
A nations heart now beats with CHERISHED love-
A nations heart, sends thanks and prayers above,
A nations voice rings loud from shore to shore,
And calls back scenes that pass'd in days of yore
The scenes that ilId the hearts of sres old,
And bid them 'shere'' their flag of hope unfold.
Come forth thou fathers, come forth thou mothers
grave,
Let heavens sun-ray'd shadows DER thee wave,
Come forth thou lovers come forth thou madens fair
Here's garlands fresh to deck thy flowing hair;
Around the May pole gladly sing and play:
IT'S natures and nations gaa-day.
NASHVILLE, 1855. RANDALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
Monday. NIay24.Is5s.

Saturday, May 22, 1858.
Proprietor's purse, $3.50. Handicap, two miles and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01

MUSICAL TASTE IN AMERICA.-An American
sojourning at Rome, Italy, writes to Dwight's
Journal of Music, now published by Oliver
Ditson & Co., of Boston:
Perhaps the only thing in which am dis
appointed III Italy is in its music, and the
musical cultivation of it's inhabitants. 1t is
true that even the smallest towns have opera
houses, but the style of performance is poor.
Then, like many other people, had expected
that in italy. music was in the domestic circle
brought 10 almost professional perfection, and
that every other young man was a Mario, and
almost every young woman a Grisi.-
But find myself much mistaken. As a gen
eral thing there appears to be no more real
taste for music here than in the UniI ed States;
certainly there are not half or quarter so
many piano fortes OF hand organs in proper
ton to the populationf if that is to be taken
us ali index.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-01
important diplomatic Corre.pon-.

Important Diplomatic Correspon-
dence.
A number of important papers in relation
to African laborers and the Coolie trade were
transmitted to the Senate on Friday by the
President.
Among them is letter from Mr.. Mason.
Minister to France, dated Feb. 18th, in which
he relates conversation with Count Walew-
ski. Mr.. Mason inquired whether there was
any truth in the statements in the English
newspapers that French vessels freighted with
African emigrants would be regarded by Brit
ish cruisers as engaged in the African slave
trade. Count Walewski replied in the mega
tive. He said that there had been some COM
munication between the two governments on
the subject, and that the British would not
object to the French scheme, while the wants
OF the British colonies were being supplied by
the coolie trade.
Count Walewski urged that the plan was
adopted to secure African slave labor. which
was indispensable to their colonies; that the
emigrants were free, and were rescued gene
rally from impending immolation; that, re-
lieved from ignorance and heathenism of the
most degrading character, they would be
humaniZed and Christianized by being placed
in contact with the French colonists. 1t does
not appear whether any consideration is paid
to the chiefs of the tribes for their captiyes or
people. Mr.. Mason infers that there is. Nor
is the duration of the term of service ex-
planned, and it remains to be seen whether
any of the emigrants will serve their term or
return to their country. Judging from the
tone of the public press, and reasoning a
prioTi, Mr.. Mason feels confident that in future
we will see the fanatical denunciations of
American slavery greatly moderated, if not
silenced, in France, and perhaps in England.
He adds: 1t is quite evident that the convic-
lion is gaining strength both in England and
France that the compulsory emancipation of
slaves in their tropical colonies, by the au-
thority of government, was political error
committed-an error unjust to the colonists,
whose rights in their property were destroyed,
and to the colonies by the humiliation of the
labor which made them productive without
securing any compromising benefit.