davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
New e

WOULD announce to the subscribers for papers, Period
Il tcalsr &c, whose names have been transferred 20 Us from
Mr.. TobiD'S Books, that we are now receiving said Periodic
Gals &c. regularly, and would request those above referred
70, to call at III Main street. ANY Wishing 20 discontinue
their subscriptions, will please advise US that We may not lon
ger preserve their copies. We have just received 4 case Of
elegant Family Bibles; also late publications; Mrs. Hent5' and
Mrs. SOuthWoTthhs Works. Everything In the Book and
Stationery line eau be had at the "Cheap Book Store" Ne.
1lI Main street. lap10l JAS. Q. ORR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
CONSOLIDATION.


10000 Subscribers 10 start with!
The Publishers are happy to announce that In the union
of these favorite Magazine, the best literary and artistic
talent Of both publications has been secured, and the most
attractive features of each win be retained in the eOnsOlI-
dated work.
1t wiz aIn to pre.entin its ages the choicest productions
Of American thII kers and writer's, and the best Efforts Of
American artists.
We shan eudeAror, by a sasaetOus use Of the extensive
resources nov at our command, to make a Magazine that,
in the riehneIs of its ltsrery contents, and in the beauty
and profuseless of its pictorial Illustrations, shall outrtval
any publication ever before produced In this country.
The new issue commences with the OCTOBER number,
which Is now ready. It is filed with the choicest prOdue-
tons of some of the most brilliant writer's Of the day, and
* embellished with f~Ossy-four splendid original engFarinrs.
1t appears in a new dress, embracing an elegant classical
design on the cover, and the eutire work presents the most
attractive appearance. 1t is pronounced by all who have
seen it to be the most beautiful specimen Of q Magazine
ever Issued in this country.
PRIcz, IS CESTs-sS \ TkAR.
1t may be obtained Of any News Dealer or Bookseller, .
by enclosing 25 cents to the Publishers. A SPLENDID
LIBRARY OF FORTY ARG BOUND VOLUMES is pre-
scented 10 every person who gets up a club of twenty-four
subscribsrs. GET THE OCTOBER NUMBER AS A sPR-
CIMES J. N. EMERSON 4 CO., Publishers,
sep95-1E-daE No. 81 BROADWAY, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

a LARGE assortment of Foreign aud Domestic Br7
Manufacturers. deci6-6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

ITO THOSE WHO ENTER MY INSTITUTE, OR REMIT
i me $50, and thus secure GUARANTEE SCHOLAR
SHIPS, any time before the LIST day Of next September, can,
upon completing n thorough course of Double Entry Book
keeping and its Collateral Branches, secure lucrative em-
ployment in Commercial or Banking Houses as Accountants
within ninety days after their graduation, or else they will
be unidentified to the full amount of the sum paid for tut
ton, and thus realize
Graduates from this Institution are now filling response
BILE and lucrative positions as Cashiers, Book keepers and
Railroad Office Clerks, in different sections Of the country,
and are beins preferred by business men to Graduates OF
any other Mercantile College. Hence the above unparal-
le.>a Inducements which nothing but the great Superiority
OF hg Instruction and thorOughtranIng Of my students for
business life would warrant.
Tie Principal of this Institution has been a practical
dccoUnLGRtJ0r n longer period than any other Teacher
IN tie Western country.
Address the undersigned for further particulars.
my9 WIN. W. GRANGER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
ia MAIN ST. WHEELING.

1I4 MAIN ST.,
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
SToNE & THOMAS take pleasure In announcing that
- they are noEtn receipt ftheir fun stock Of Ran and
Dry Goods, Varieties and millinery Goods.
They have just received their Second Fsu Purchases,
which, added to their former stock, viii enable them 70 pre-
sent 70 the Public more than
81 5000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being by far the largest and MOST DESIRABLE stock, and
ever offered 70 the Public.
To their former variety they have added q large stock Of
~CaEPeting and Rings Of the latest designs and best makes,
and also a beautiful line Of choice FnFs, suitable for the
Winter Trade,-to both Of which, - wen As TO their stock
generally, they invite the attention Of the Trade.
Having been in the Eastern cities . sh0rttime preViOusto
the late heavy rise in all kinds Of Cotton Fabrics, and buy
ing largely with the Cash, las they have done for many years
pHst) As well as directly from the Importers, and Manufae-
tu;crs in some instances; they are able to O6er Inducements
to Lose Cash Buyers, either by the PIECE or at RETAIL
exec ID by no similar house IL the West.
To meet the wants Of their rapidly increasing Trade, they
have made, and are making ample arrangementstO furnish
The Public with one Of the best selected stocks Of goods In
their line in the West.
In this stock may be found fully
1900 yds slks-embraeing some Of the finest imp
5000 " French MeTinoes, CSshmenes, BOmba
Thibets and MaddOmias-Of every quality and color,
A full line OF the Richest Painted, ombre shaded an
In striped Cashmeres and DeaIRes-lmpOrted.
800 Shawls and Clo~aks-embraeing some Of the
ever offered In Wheeling.
10000 yds GiuEhams, Debazes, Delaines and Prints, and
10000 =" OF DO"mestIcS-embraein the largest line Of
house, II not by any house In the city.
They have laid In their stock with . view 70 q closer cash
trade, and pledge the Public that no EFFORT upon their part
shall be wanting TO please.
They feel confident that they can oder Inducements to
close cdSh buyers exeelled by no house In the West, II In
the United States. No trouble 70 show sOods-Koods sent TO
Cars, Hotels aud Boats for eustOmeFs.
Always on hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.
n0ED
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

SUMMER ARRAN GEMENT rs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

Pianos, S~telOdeOns, and every kind of musical instru-
mentS tuned aud repaired.
~ All go .ds warranted at this establishment. noy5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04
BECTgEIEFSS, LIQUOR MI RCEIANTS
AND Al e
DIR. FEJJGHTWA Anglers

FLAvoRINGs TO PRODUCE AT MoMENTs NOTICE
EVERY DESIRED LIQUOR.
The undersigned has lately made great improvements in
this branch Of business. The faYorings are put up in pack
ages of 3, 10 and 20 gallons, and requires but the addition
Of Pure Spirit, either LIST or 4th proof, and Liquors such as
Cognac, either dark or pale, Holland and. English Gin, ia
maicG and st. Croix Rum, Monongahela, Bourbon, Irish and
Scotch Hhiskev, Apple, Peach, Cherry and Raspberry Bran
dy, Port and Madeira Wines will be instantly produced. 1t
requires no skill, but an addition Of a good spirit, say so
gallons to each gallon OF the respective Flayoring,
The best Cognac oil, green, yellow and white, warranted
genuine, as low as any other importer in the U. S.
Essences Of every Liquor. Extract of Oognac, 1 Id. Of
which produces 200 gallons of COgnac.
Raw Whisky may by DR.. P.'s age and body preparation
be made smooth with but a trihing expense.
The price OF RlavorinGs are extremely moderate, and dl
rections in full supplied by
DR.. EVIL FE-UCHTwANGER,
Chemist and importer Of Drugs, Essential oils, and Net
ole, Dd0uerFsOtype End photographic Chemicals,
No. a HIniden Lame, New York,
n. B. Sole Agent for GodfTey's celebrated Cordial itters
and Gin. ap2S-5md&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

In connection with the above, keep every kind of n
steal instruments and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-04

REMOVAL.
TNHEu undersigned, grateful for the patronage they have
Il received from the citizens Of Wheeling and me public
generally, At the old stand, now respectfuliy ask a eontfnu.
anee Of the same at their new location, No. us Main. be.
tween Monroe and Union streets
We purpose, at an seasons,t to keep such an assortmento Of
CHINA, GLASS, QUEESSWARE, HOUSE STEAM BOAT
Furnishing Goods on hand that VIII be most likely 70 .uit
the taste OF all Who may favor us with their patronSRe
Our Rooms are spacious, aFordfng facilities unsuFpassed
In the West to exhibit goods to advantage, and aside from
our Retailing aud packing department We shall continue -
keep on hand original packages Of assorted QueensWare,
adapted to this section Of country and the extreme West.
which viii be offered at = small advance over the cost.
Connected with this house, Is = FLINT GLASS MANU-
FACTORY hence our Country Merchants NAV rlv upou
saving the carriage from the East TO this point. by buvinV
their Glass and QueensWare from US.
]. K. DUNHAM CO.,
mb14 No. lis Main St, between Monroe 1 Union sts
NATAwBA, Ginger, ana Domestic Brandy, lust received
and for sale BY Ioee2l wa. EDWARDS 1 BRO.
IsBoN. @adsIre, Port. Sherry and Malaga Wine. just
osss W. A.EpwARns a BRO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
GN29y
DESIGNER AND ENGRAvER ON WOOD.

IN G. BOYD RESPECTFULLY n INFORMS
his that he designs every dcscrp
tion OF Advertising Cuts Views OF Buildings Goods Wares
Patent Articles Portraits Labels, Masonic Old Fellow
Temperance Seals Notary Public and County seas bass
wood Bill Head Vignees Newspaper Heads Serious Comic
per- brass wood 125 CLAY STREET Of sanscme,
SAN Francesca
N. BAH orders from the Islands, through II. NJ.
WHITNEY, Esq., Honolulu win promptly l02-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23

TNHE OVERSIZE NED having recently purchased tne
Co perage formerly occupied by c. H. Butler corner OF
prepared to execute with dispatch
orders with the above named place
or at his Stand opposite the " Royal Hotel"
Ship Agents and Masters respectfully invited to cal ana
examine large desirable assortment OF Casks Barrels
Tubs, &C.
reasonable TERMS oS-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER % 1885
Yousss ano ganas.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !

IA THE RESIDENCE OF R. v. SPEI. sscs.
H Den, situated on the Waikiki Road, miles
-sA3 of Honolulu. The premises contain about FOUR
ACRES of well fenced Land, Dwelling House. other me-
houses There also variety
Peaches Apples, Cherry Apricot Necarine Mulberry Mango
Ounce and variety of native fruit Cocoanus
five fish ponds the premises containing about fish
which fourth fit for The ponds supplied by
never failing stream of mountain Water The land good
and bounded with Shade Trees
adapted this climate Persons desrous would
do well to call and examine these premises.
Terms easy Title fee simple
For particulars inquire OF r. v. SPEIDEN
On the premises
Or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
I4-u Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH.

OPTICIANS. CLAY STREET. SAN FRAN
" CISCO Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and Importers
Optical Mathematical and Philosophical Instrment have for
sa the largest of pecaces and Eye Classes
Pacific Coast Aso Oper Glasses Telescopes Drawing nsru
ments Spectacle Cases Thermometers. Hydometes Magnetic
machines, Galvanic Batteries Magic Lanterns etc.
Messrs. L. H. pay attention the Spectacle
branch Of the business having Of experience and perfect
knowledge of the of adjusting fitting the proper glasses
to the eye, and assisting and restoring the sight.
Persons distance wishing pair of6pectaes by sending
glass the old pair letter. stating their and the
distance from the they small print procure
from psir suit the the price they
here in to select them. 102-6m~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
Numerical Advertiser.


LIES unending column pours,
Two marshaled hosts are seen
armies on the trampled shores
That Death fows black between
,ne marches to the drum-beat's roll,
The wide mouthed clariou's bray,
I'd bears upon the crimson scroll,
.Our glory l. to slay."
bne moves In silence by the stream,
With sad yet watchful eyes,
calm as the patient planets gleam
That walks the clouded skies
Alorg It's front no sabres shine,
No bIood-red pennons waves
n,s banner bears the single line.
.Our duty Is to save"
rOr those no deaih-bed's lingering shades
AT Honor's trumpet-call,
|yHh knitted brow and lifted blade
In GIory's arms they fall.
|Por these no ciashing fslchious bright,
No stirring battle-cryi
The biOOtle-S -laDDcr Cs-4is " l4eA-
Each answers, - Here am :"
For those the sculptor's marble bust,
The builders marble piles,
rhe anthems peai.ng DER their dust
through long cathe .ral aisles-
For these the blossom-sprinkled turf
That foods the lonely graves,
when Spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In fowery foaming waves
Two paths Lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
|who count each burning Iife-drop's flow,
Each falling tear Of Love-
Fhouzh from the Hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,
Prhouzh the white lilies in her crest
sprang from that scarlet dew
While yaIor's naughty champions wait
I'll all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchaIlenged thro' the gate,
| To sit beside the Throne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
STENCIL PLATES.

EVOR MARKING BOXES. BAGS, kc., CUT
II to Order, at the lowest rates, by BURKE CO., l58
JACKSON SAN Francisco. ALsoNames In Cop
for marking clothes, books, etc., with indeble ink
B-Orders left with the publisher OF this paper will al
ways be promptly executed. l026
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23
THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

THE ECNDERSlG I'D Is nov prePaFed % repair or
all kinds Of machinery, mill gearing, wind
lass gearing. ship forgings and smith work
Cart boxes forge backs, anvs &C. hand and made to
Iron and and quality Of smiths coal for sale.
excellent small sized mill with copper train
oompaete, adapted either horse water power ..
s-H D. NJ WEsTON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-23

TO LET,
IA THE BOARDING HOUSE IN THE
7 the White Horse Hotel" with II bed
rooms, all furnished Inquire the premises 111-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
WHEELING ONES SELF.

Some astute discerner of men and things
has left the following waif, which time on
ly makes more beautiful
"Going to dinner the other day, we saw
little fellow, about two years old sitting
on a wheelbarrow and trying to wheel him
self 1t struck us that many people in
this world are often caught in the same
act, and we shall think hereafter When
we see business man trusting everything
to his clerks, and continually seeking his
house, yet expecting to get along-he's sit
ting in wheelbarrow trying to wheel him
self When we see a professional man bet
ter acquainted with everything else than
his profession, always starting some new
scheme, and never attending to his calling,
his wardrobe and credit win soon designate
him as sitting in a wheelbarrow trying to
wheel himself. When we see a farmer
with an over-abundance Of hired help
trusting everything to their management,
his fence down, implements out Of repair
and land suffering from want of proper til
lage-too proud or too lazy to take off his
coat and go to work-he's sitting in his
wheelbarrow and trying to wheel himself
When We see man busily engaged in circu.
lating scandal concerning his neighbor, We
infer he is pretty deepsn the mud himself
and is sitting in wheelbarrow trying tc
wheel himself"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1853.

tain his feelings. They found him with a
set of hands on the public highway, re-
building bridge that had been swept away
by freshet. He acceded to their promo
sition to be a candidate for Congress, and
both the other candidates resigned, and a
Convention was called, which placed Mr..
Grow IN nomination just one week before
his election. He was elected by 1850 ma
jority and in 1851 took his seat in the
House of Representatives, the youngest
member of the Thirty-seccnd Congress,
and with one or two exceptions, of the
Thirty third Congress also. He Is now
serving his fourth term in Congress. The
second time he was elected by I, 800 ma
jority; and the third time, by unanimous
nomination of all parties, for his able and
manly resistance to the passage of the Kan
sas Nebraska bill the fourth time he was
elected by larger vote than he received
when he had no opposition. His district,
previous to the repeal ofthe Missouri Com
promise, gave uniformly about $500 Dem.
oeratic majority, but in consequence ofthe
noble stand taken by Mr.. Grow on the floor
Of Congress, and upon the stump before
the people, his district also gave Col. j. G.
Fremont 10000 majority When Gov.
Banks was running for Speaker of the
House, he was urged to allow his name to
be used as a candidate, but he declined the
honor for himself, and urged his friends to
"stick to Banks" which advice they follow
ed, and by which the first decisive battle
against the slave power was achieved
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
"NIy CIothes arc not suItabIe for Churcl.,

"My Clothes are not suitable for Church."
Then Of course, you do not show your
self in any company; for if you do your
clothes are suitable for church. TO go to
other places with the apparel You have,
and yet to stay from church must be on
the supposition that It is kind of fair for
the exhibition Of fnery, and each contrib
utor a candidate for prizes. The Jews in
public worship rent their garments, because
of their sins some Of our people on the con-
trary, viii not go to worship unless they
have bonnet or coat just from the ma
kers hand, thereby showing that they re-
gard the opinion Of their ncighbors more
than the favor Of their Maker. And to
make the absurdity more gIaring, most of
the congregation are worshipping God, not
having come to notice whether clothes were
old or new. There may, indeed, be some
few trifers who come to make remarks
but the smile or sneer Of such will not at
feet any sensible person. Be neat in your
dress, and you viii be respected more for
wearing clothes that are old, than wearing
new which you have not the means pay
ing for, and whether you please man or not
you please God and your own conscience.
This excuse which keeps you from church
has its source in all vanity and when you
know your own heart and the account to be
given to God, you will experience no diff
Guilty in this respect. Should you not have
everything exactly as you wish, you viii
have what is more important, 'the clothing
of humility
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
llSGGllANGODS.
HON. G. \. GROW.

We do not remember to have ever seen
the following sketch of the political career
of Hon c. a Grow, until meeting with it
in the Boston Bee 1t will be read with
interest.
Mr. Grow was born in Windham coun-
ty, Connecticut. His parents emigrated to
northern Pennsylvania while he was yet a
child His father died when this son was
but three years of age, leaving his family
in reduced circumstances. An elder broth
er aided the subject Of this sketch in OBJ
tanning an education, and he was graduated
at Amherst College, Massachusetts,, at the
age of twenty one, in the year 1914. In
the fall of 1850 he was first elected to
Congress by singular accident in politics.
The Democrats of the district were divi-
ded, and had two candidates in the field,
each claiming to be the regular nominee.
Eight days before the election, both agreed
to resign if Mr.. Grow would be the candi-
date. He had left his law Office the fall
before by reason of i'll health, and was
spending the summer working on farm,
plowing, peeling bark, and surveying. He
was waited on in his retirement by a friend
of each candidate, as a committee to ascer-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
NlIIsIEMlN COUNTY, PAo
TIMES no COME.

We have seen lately little volume call
ed the Talisman, published in New York,
more than thirty years ago. Among the
contents we find quaint and pithy paper
entitled the Devils Pulpit near the close
of which the following passage occurs. 1t
appears to have been written in rather a
predictive spirit, and is by no means map
plicable to many of the faults and charac-
teristics of the present times
"The Doctor now sat leisurely down,
with his legs hanging over the precipice
supporting himself, as he leaned backward,
with his left hand, while he swung his cane
to and fro, and remained some minutes in
profound meditation.
Yes," said he, | see how it is. These
poor people, too, must go the way Of all
flesh. Half a century hence, they will be
as wicked as the Londoners With the
same vices they will have more wit But
what of that? So much the worse for them
They viii have their South Sea bubbles, land
bubbles, their bank bubbles, and all man.
ner of bubbles,
"They'll have their Stock Market, and
their New Market and there viii be bulls
and bears, lame ducks, rocks and pigeons
in both Of them. They will have lotteries
and operas, and elopements, and cracked
poets and ballets and burlettas, and italian
singers and crazy French dancers.
And almost every second man in gen.
teel coat will be a lawyer or broker or an
insolvent.
And there will be no more cash payments,
but the women will wear the cashmeres
and men will drink champagne.
And the girls, instead of learning to cook
and mend clothes, will be taught to chatter
bad French, and worse Spanish, and to get
their husbands in jail but there viii be
no Jail in those days, for they will have
bankrupt laws, and three quarter laws, and
two third laws, and the limits will be as
big as the country.
"There will be no more comfortable tea
drinkings, and innocent dances, but balls
and routs, and convcrsaziones, and fetes
and fddlesticks. People will dine by can,
delight of weeks; and nobody will 60 tc
church on afternoons on Sunday
Folks will be knowing in wines and cook
cry and players and paintings and music
and know nothing of their own affairs.
They will 90 to fashionable churches foi
mere amusement, and to fashionable gaming
houses as a business.
The girls will learn to waltz Of the Ger
mans, and their mammas to hirt from the
French.
The boys viii be all men and the Ole
men will try to be boys.
Then they will have all manner of quack
cry, from a patent pair of hoops, to pat
ent way Of paying the national debt.
And they will run after the heels of ever.
quack who comes among them.
And the Doctors will quarrel about moon
shine and ruin the character of the pro
fession and themselves by telling the trutl
about one another! But | shall be gone er
then sufficient for the day is the ev
thereof.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20

ks-A lion, bear, wolf and fox hap
pened at a carcass of a fawn. Said the lion,
q / can eat this fawn in one minute twelve
and a half seconds" Said the bear, "I
can eat it in two minutes one second"
Said the wolf, q can eat it in an hour,
minute and a asecond." Said the fox, "you
are the most voracious gentlemen | ever
saw; it would last me week, day, an
hour, minute and half a second Exas-
perated beyond his patience, the bear struck
him a blow which threw him off preci-
pice, causing his absence 595 seconds; the
rest began to feast Immediately; how long
till the fawn was eaten, the fox helping as
soon as he got back