davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-04
Tor Rent.

THAT desirable property nsat s svsiITaE contains
1sssIeHt Recommendations fo5 larEs aysd market
orSn Aiso Eood orch ara, A.. ard , -, 1A.Si'
iib An eTeeilentfrnce. Fer terr7s SIP ~ ,fr,ILIHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-04
DENTISTRY.

respectfully inform the Pan,e
have ASSOCIATED themselves tS;sssE To- -
MOI roe All unon SAL where thsy SiL &c haIlS 81 =
their friends and all others wishing ths hsI'
Dentist o.. d. sr.t yeaTsthe assist
ans q the late Dr. IIuIlihen, ana me Sr n :
~, eougtantly engaged In the pTae'ie fer
last ven cara, dzrng fnar hs ~ ~
eJties on me United states. and has 80
S-ttb .s-r arious uiaEities 10 Operating lhsa
TO-, fi enu6drut OF beinE ahir 70 give rafe
10 All NuU AH! - AnR RoRE3rSONSA ~ %.
Wheeling, Nov. Is, 1857. JAMES ORR
R-sfessrs r 4 o. take pleasure in rsfeTTtns'oyP
r,jssIon to the follsuinE gentlemen; - aIfiE
~ - ~ II ID. Hon Geo. ". Thompson, His Hon
OaidV Ell, Morgan s~lsoh EsQ h y -. ts. Z. A
IIni-t, Tr A = Todd Failant ncilpIat S9hh
E.g NeCIail.ns Knox 4 Co., Marsh = Iayl2E. noNls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-04

,rrp , three story Brick building nsar We T soaS
49,. in ne FIfth Ward, ard nos oeeull,e - ~,
IS a boaTGing house Possession gwen CO Is
e. a. store room in tie sane hnildin n0
A. a shoe store by JOEn RAnkin- APP ERusrRoSa-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-04
For Rent.
For Rent

TNHE Room Main street, Nsr' .1 tsSs spTiy
=, iiahi9l GEnRSE ,. VIZ I1I.eH21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
Theatrical and sfusicai.

Nimos GlHpEs Mics Cushmsn will 70 night enact her
renowned Of Meg Mcrres In the dramatic
rion OF Gry haDneyiDg, or the tirscys Prophecy."
Me-sr>. L Davenport aud John Gilbert Miss Devn ana
Mrs. Vernon are In ihe cas-.
BovRY MINES. Parker and Eddy, I'd Messrs. EDDY,
r. Johnston, p. Clarke and other favtes TO per-
form this evening The plays announced the "Orsnge
Girl Of Venice the drama Of "Ssu S<bberday" adj
the spectacle OF I" Fsustus."
Mrssrx--The exciting melodrsma cptited the " Muir.
dored Ferryman, In which Mr.. Blanchard and his saga.
dog appear Twill begin this afternoon. A. night Mrs.
Kate benin Ryan 10 represent the heroine 10 Jessie
wharton"
FRxxCH TByArpy Nile. Piron, whose dellncsfons Of
character have recently given much scdt the French
dramao performances the city, IL 70 take her farewell
benefit at waliacts To night the bin comprises the
Ladies Battle an amusing vaudeville, &c.
BISrHyIsY.--A,,rso,iveb is have been prepared for
the edhcanon OF the patrons OF the coored opera" this
evening The aterpecee comprise the farce OF
Trip on the Hudson Rver' at Woods Sports OF the
Arepa" At bryants, and the "AngIo- African Crcusn at
Mat Peel's. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
How Rachel Looked I'm Her Death Agony.

From the Paris GAlignsbi. June IL
Nile. Sarah Felix, the sister OF the late Mile Rachel
yesterday brought action before the Civil Tribunal
against Nine. 0Conne, the VOL known artist TO obtain
damages for having pirs'ed design belonging TO her
Mile. Sarah, appeared, the death OF her SITTER at
Cannes the 80 January last caused photographer 70
take likeness OF her on her dsathbod. Ae Obtained
be W witness pssmpcb represented her features
they contracted In the agony OF death Az Nile Sarah
object n having the photograph taken 70 preserve
q memorial of the deceived for her family aud Re
freods she thai II would not be possible 10 cner
them anything dsasre&be 10 look at and accord
ipgy employ cd photographer Of Paris. named GhcmaF,
70 soften down she both the photographers sgn
agreements by which they bound themselves 10 all
possible precautions prevent either the original photo
graph or the modiheaton OF from getting INTO the
hsnds Of the public. Blu, Ghemar imprudcnly allowed
Nine. 0connen 10 take copy II, spd she having
made alie atons In Il. caused NM Goup the well
knosn print sellers TO oer copies OF for sale. Nile
seizure " be made OF the copies unsod 10 support
her sctou. certacates we're produced IRON Count dc
Nepveekerke director general o the Imperial museums
and nom other artistic authorities 10 the er.c, that
Mme. OConnels Photograph vas undoubtedly piracy,
and was contenced thst the original photograph
not only the exclusive property OF Nile Sarah, but
that IN law DO perxoa except tno members OF
Rscbele family had the rgh, repreent her on her
destheed, ins'mucn a., though she bad been public
peroru a that regarded her private life sacred
~ that OF any other person II was added thai Mile Sa
rah's intention 10 10 The any damages the
tribunal might award Der object briu gin the
ou being 70 proven, pictures OF Rachel on her dehbed
from being sold 10 the public. ON the part OF Madame
oCouneli, vas admitted that she had seen the photo
graph IN the hands OF Ghemar, and had 10 certain
tcnt been inspired by ~ but II conteu led that her
work different from that IN many respects ths,
must be considered original IL was also insisted that
che living dead, ~ from Racbels artistic eminence
she YVES public property. IL was accordingly demanded
20, ony that the action should be dismissed but ths,
o0or damages should he awarded to her for the wrong
dore her In bringing and by the seizure. Afer hear
ting public prosecutor who declared himself favor
o. Mile sarAhs action, the tribunal postponed Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

Dpssch of the Nmpervr Of Brazil.
OFRNd OF THE SECOND SESSION OF Tx TENTH AS
sBMBLY or BkAzIL.
Translated from Corfeio Mercant Of Rio de Jsneiso
May 4, for the NEW YORK HKRAIDl
The legislative session SpeSsa ysstsra.y His Majesty
AyGusr AND VERY HoAoRABx REPRESENTATIVES TIKI
kA1IoN--
The reunion Of the general legislative assembly always
an occasion OF the greatest satisfaction to and OF the
best founded hopes for the nation
Thanks 70 the Almighty, the empire ls enjoying peace
The spirit Of concord and moderation which has presided
over the policy my government, continues 10 produce
The relations Of the empire With the other Powers
Of the most peaceful and friendly character.
Ny government concluded 90 the 18th Of September
last with that Of the Oriental republic convention con
corning ravieascn sns on tho Doth Of November
last, new convention OF the nature with the
eensne confederation. completing thus the treaty Of
The questions pending between Brazil and Paraguay
have been seaied Ny entered the t2h Of
completing that Of April g. 1856. by when the dignity and
interests 81 both states were guaranteed the Publications
having been exchanged on the goth April last.
BY treaties December IA, last year. the boundary
lines between Brazil and the Argentine repubS formed
BY TIE rivers Uruguay and PuaDA as well the mode Of
the extraction Of criminals and abe delivering Of Bra
zilar slaves, have been regulated.
By treaty entered into at London February s, this
year, political and commercial rotations between this en-
pire and Turkey have been opened.
The legislative measures which your councils will
tainy confer on the country arc OF great importance
The suppression Of crime requires measures which,
while guaranteeing liberty and individual security, viii
protect the rights Of sociesy.
Fixed property requires Law which will assure Its
aud facilitate transfer by pripg the
Of capitalists
The Of families and the question Of the legitimacy
Of children much AFFECTED by absence OF egsa.
tive ersctmeD,s which would only regulate the
dtops OF the copjugal state bu, also leRa it, Whatever
might be the religion Of the married respecting
that Of i0e State
COLONIZATION met with some obstacles in iis on ward
march in spite Of the efforts OF my promots
it. ut good fat in the fulment Of the contracts aud
the adopted for securing future Of the
grants, will coubtless OF the preudces uusa
vorable the immigration Of colouiss to disappear la
oroer - obtain tins Aovsptage-eo pressngy demanded
by the circumstances wherein agricultural producers
fDo them sevts-iti Is necessary make Law shich wl
inspire the immigrant with full confidence his adopted
country.
The suderirgs Of the people in consequence OF the
scarcity OF provsoD deeply aft me- NJ
actively employ IN studying the causes OF such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

Of lis brilliant speeches. audpg slightly 70 his
bes. ana sho~ne how rapidly "Westward the star Of
CHE IocAn) empire takes its way" The company de-
parted at late hour wishing rapid and safe voyage TO
commander, Captain Edwin Oourtenay. The steamer Is
consigned 10 W. A Sale x Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
The Free Episcopal Church and the Tornado.
m run pnIroa on ruH uauAIn

The hurricane Of Monday afternoon, among other
evidences CT Ne awful power blew from the stone founda
ton and utterly demolished the beautiful new building
erected In Fyourth street. for the free church OF NE
Good oephSd. Ihsd cost The undersigned the labor Of
The best years OF bis e and all that be had earned TO-
gether wth the contributions Of his friends 70 erect this
But short hour has dsrkeped ali his hopes AMI ef
him without enough 10 clear away the rub
bsh Nevertheless, this paragraph pencled under the
mace Of ruins IA 10 certify that, by Gods blessing, be In
tenos 10 CRY again. and any friend viii invest even
widows mite Ia this endesvor 10 provide house Of sor
ship Tree or AL, be VIII thankfully receive and sctnor
ledge the assurance. r. HOYr
Rector u The Free Church ofhe God shepherd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

SOLDIERS ToR M0RMorDOM.--A detachment OF
Tinted sstee troops let Banmere on the 7lst inst by
the train the Northern Central Railway FOG Pisburg,
~ route for Utah Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
ExCUBSlONs.

E>OR THE FISHING RsNKS-srEAMER NEW HAVEN,
Il Captain Anderson, every day. Saturdays excepted.
leaving ChSmbers street % Amos street s5 spring stree1
8 Peck alp 5l6 pier at O'Clock GOOD music board.
also fishing tackle bait and refreshments Meals all
on the European plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
MATRIMONIAL.

NEATRSNOrIAL-A YOUNG ENgrI@I LADY, or
m rnexceptos able and alone in this couutrv h
ANXIOUS 10 form an scqusntsnce with tan genesn with
10 mstrimony; he must have sncent 70 AXE
hone cc'ortabe ard reepect.bie
Address L. M box ITO Herald Oh co. slsng When aad where
an interview can be he'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

conn ANY GENTLEMAN TO WHOM rHfs SUN rs
WSOv. not Important or ~hoi willing to hazard In
artistic pleasure excursion through the Northern
hear OF agreeable Associate OF good position
| by addressing ALOHA Broadway Letter o1ice, N z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

w EBerER BILLIARD ROOMS, T77 BROADWAY, or
Nv pc.sei he New York Hotel - 2. Y ~, .s $3.50.
tinwood, glass bed tables made ~ VIM hnafye Ivy fvs
View only hlisrt beds nov IN Me-.
the scientific pis3e~ Will dscovev ~ tbe1 combine
speed and truth before Obtained any oher table
Wn. W. SMITH, Froprtctow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
Obituary,

Obituary.
Rev. ZAcHARIAH GREENE, eolaer OF the revolution aud
for sixty years preacher Of the gospel, died Hemp
stead L. L. tho 2st inst in the 9eth year OF his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
INSTRUCTION.
Al ARsas COUNTING Rooss,
~. For practice aud instruction.
In
Bookkeeping And basiness Affairs,
sts BrvaAwAy.

DOVES ACADEMY op WRITING, BooKKEyPIUQ
II ami s<thmeac NO. 5tl Broadway, Ladies' "a
gepttm taught hDe delicate bold style a
penn snstp twelve lessons Wedding ysas cards ana
orns'pen1i peumhnshp executed equal superior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

EN0UND-LAsT wERK, IN BROADWAY, A DOUBLE
eye glass, which the owner have proving pro-
perty and this advertisement Call The
tbs 6ebhArd Fire insurance Company, ~ Nassau street
TCOUND-IN BROADWAY NEAR STEWARDS, A
portemonnAie containing small sum Of mooey which
the owner have by calling a, " Pine street add rowing
property.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
Testing Seed Corn,

There is so much damaged corn this
year, that much care will be requisite in
selecting such As is suitable for seed.
have seen in your paper and elsewhere,
several modes suggested for testing its
efGmj mat paJgaaGtiSs- hut ihav-ars. il, 81;
much trouble to be generally useful.
The following mode will be found sim
pie, practical and certain, and can be ap.
Piled to any extent desired. Put the
shelled corn in vessel OF such dimen.
sious as are required for the quantity to
be tested. Pour water over il Of the tenn
pcrature Of milk from the COW, until it is
fairly covered, adding to the water from
time TO time, if the absorption and SWELL
ing of the corn should raise it above the
surface. Set it in a moderately warm
place and let it remain twenty-folr hours
Then pour the water of, cover the corn
with some thick cloth, which must be
kept wet, and let it stand in mass, still
in a warm place, until it sprouts. This
will take place in thirty-six hours, usually,
if the corn is good.
prepare all my corn for planting in
this manner, though | know the seed to
be good. plant sometimes with the
sprout half an inch long The result is
that it brings the plant forward week or
more earlier than planting dry. This ad-
vantage in the fall is sometimes very i'm
portant. The damaged corn from my
field last year did not exceed five per cent.
Cincinnati G0..fie
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
Advantages of Partnership.

On this snhJect, writer IN Hunfs
Merchants lNdyoziae says: "Capital Is
rendered more productive BY the forma-
ton of partnerships. 1t would be very
convenient if merchant could be in two
places at the same time But this cannot
be dono If, however, there are two or
three partners in firm, these partners
may be in distant places, and thus the in-
terests of the whole may be attended to.
By dividing their business into distinct
branches and each party experimenting
a branch, the business may flourish as
much as if the establishment belonged to
one individual, who had the convenient
attribute Of ubiquity. One partner may
superintend the town department-th
other the country one the manufacturing
the other the selling branch one the
bOoks-thc other the warehouse /; and by
this division of labor each branch of the
business will have the advantage Of being
constantly under the superintendent ola
principal Of the firm. Another advan-
tage is, that by mutual discussion upon
their affairs, the concern will be conduct
ed with more discretion. The ignorance
of one may be supplied by the knowledge
of the other; the speculative disposition
of one may be restrained by the phlegma
tic disposition of the other; the careless
ness of one may be counteracted by the
prudence of the other But the great ad-
vantage arising from partnerships is, that
capital aecumulates faster there can be a
greater division of labor than in small
establishment; there will be less pro.
portionate expense; the firm will be able
to gain greater amount of credit; and
more confidence will be placed in their
honor and integrity. 1t is very rare that
dishonest failure is made by firm
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
Erom 3)tiMDetpDta.
puILAnA., Anril s, 1873.


I am happy to say, that since have
returned from Gothaml to civilization,
nv nerves have settled down to their Won
ted quiet, and am as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
My next trip viii, l hope, be westward,
when l expect to penetrate as far as
Bufaloe Valley, (where by the way have
several times penetratcd,) and where l
hope to set things straight.
feel now and then the blood Of my
ancestors boiling in my veins, us here and
there suuburut flag dangles from the
upper story Of some public building cked
out by strip of three cent muslin an
nourring the fact that "vo!unteers are
wanted for Utah ~ in the capacity Of sol
diers suppose. When the Mexican war
broke out great was the gallantry and pa
triotism of the volunteers. Every armory
was thrown open, and the ranks were pre-
scntly filed up and muster rolls got ready
for inspection. Eu. the acceptance of .
certain Regiment was bomb dropped into
the camp; and presently Capt. A. could
not leave his family-Capt. B. was sud
denly arrested, aud an injunction placed
en- his leaving the country, and his 'calf-
skin" at once valued at several thousand
dollars-Capt. c. could not il justice to
other parties absent himself from business
and Capt. D. got unfortunately drunk
on his way to the Capitol with his muster
roll, and another company was taken in
stead-a fortunate thing for the Greasers.
But now there is not likely to be any
fighting, and then will an extra amount of
brandy be likely to spoil, as one whole re-
gment have volunteered and insist on be-
ing ''let slip" on the devoted Mormons.
| think it probable that Jimmy will lick
some one if only out Of pure spite for the
mean trick he was served the other day
by n set of stubborn J. Dis who have the
impudcnce to set up their own opinion in
opposition to chief magistrate backed by
the very bone and siDcw Of the country
as well as all that is highminded and ''chi-
yalrous EXCUSE an obsolete word-a
pure and unoffeDding Democracy. 1t is
quite equal to Mnrrhy pelauy, who was
borne overheard by heavy load of poteen,
aud on being resuscitated, had the impu-
dcnce to tell the doctor that he was "not
dead" "Not dead ~ said the disconsolate
would-be "widdy," "bad luck to you, don't
you think that the docther knows bether
than your" S.H.F.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
A Fearful Issue.

1t appears that the Kansas agitation
has exerted most sinister influence upon
the domestic institutions of the neighbor-
ing State of Missouri, and that the noxi-
Gus issue of emancipation is to be decided
at the next election. 1t is with pride and
pleasure that We perceive that the Demo.
cratic party upon this, as upon all other
questions involving the reign Of law and
order, the rights of property and the peace
and harmony Of the community-has
ranged itself under the conservative ban
ner of the Constitution. Let the people
of Missouri, in August next, rise in their
majesty and strength, and PROSTATE forev-
er the disorganizers who would rob honest
men of their property, oppress the people
with unjust and monstrous taxation, and
let loose upon the community mischiev-
Gus and dangerous population. The re-
suit is momentous, but We can not doubt
the soundness and patriotism Of our fellow
citizens Of Missouri.-Richmond Va
Enquirer, the leading buchanan paper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
Pennsylvania School System.

[The Washington correspondent of the
Pmnsy'cumia Enquirer is quite enthusias-
tic on the subject of our Common School
system. He writes as follows i
see that the authorities of Kansas
have applied to the Superintendent of
Common Schools of Pennsylvania for a
complete history of the operations of the
system in your State, and all the forms,
&c, used by that department, with a
view to adopting the entire system in
their own Territory. This is not only
highly complimentary to you, but shows
their discrimination and wisdom. There
can be no doubt of the fact, as it is every
where admitted, that the Common School
system of Pennsylvania has been brought
into condition that renders it superior to
all others in this country, thereby consti.
tuting one Of the fundamental clements
)of your future greatness as distinct peo-
pie. Such is the expression | often hear
in this city, from representatives. of every
section of the Union.
Without wishing to appear invidious, it
is but proper and just to state, that much
of its present excellence is due to the in
dcfatigable labors of its present Supcrin-
tepdent, who entered upon his duties orig
inally when the Department was perfect
chaos, but who has, with an industry, en-
ergy, and single-heartedness too rare not
to be commended in a public officer, re-
duced its confused elements to system
of order as beautiful as it is utilitariau,
and made it the model for imitation by
the other States of the sisterhood.
There need be no fear of the future of
Kansas if she rears her youth under such
system. They will learn nothing but
good, and, among their acquisitions, they
~. -, o,s | r. .''-''' 'Ley arc indebted to
the good old CoIuu.v- EN-
yania
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30

Old Bachelors.

Mr.. EDIToR-l stumbled lately upon
the following passage in EcHARD's Ro-
man History, vol. ?, p. A, which struck
me forcibiy, in several regards. Especi-
ally, it shows what a Roman Emperor,
nearly 1000 ago, thought of fellows who
did not marry BY the time they got to be
twenty-five:
"Ausustus, upon returning to Rome at
the end of a war, received complaints that
too many young men were unmarried. He
thcreupon assembled the bachelors, aud
told them that he knew not what to call
them-not men, for they did nothing that
was manly ; not citizens, for the city might
perish as for them nor RomonS, for they
were for letting the name become extinct.
He declared tha: all ether crimes put to-
gether could not equal theirs They were
guilty Of murder, in not suffering those to
be born, which should proceed from them;
of impiety, causing the names and honors
Of their ancestors to cease and Of sacri-
lege, in destroying their kind, which pro.
cecded from the immortal gods. They
dissolved the government, and destroyed
their country, by making it barren and
waste and demolished their city, in de-
priviug ii of inhabitants. And he was
sensible, he added, that all this proceeded,
not from abstinence and self-denial, but a
looscness and wantonness, which ought
not to be tolerated in any government"
l wish Echard had recorded the effect
of this speech, and Of the imperial dis
pleasure. But | much more wish that
our bachelor blockheads would wake up
some morning, with sense enough to un-
derstand and believe that "it is not good
/ for man to dwell alone' If | was split
into twenty men, I'd get wife for every
piece. HONEY Moon, JR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-30
To raise Potatoes,

William Aldridge of Goreianl, Ind.
writing to the "Prairie Farmer" states
that having noticed how potatoes were ill.,
terrupted in their growth, and invariably
piued away and died if disturbed aud
bruised when wet with dew or rain, Lc Sc
lec;sd patch of potato field, the whole
Of which was good soil and in good order
to try an experiment. This patch he oa-
ly plowed once, aud then looscued the
soil with the hoe when the vines were
above ground, and in the heat OF the day
when they were perfectly dry. He never
touched them aftcrward until they were
dug in October last year. These vines
kept green throughout the season, AID
the yield of potatoes was very large. The
other portion of this same potato field was
purposely worked, three times. when the
vines were wet withfdow These blighte!
early, did not procure half a crop, and
the potatoes were of very inferior quail
ty. The ground, seed, and time Of plant
ing in both patches were the same.