davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
New System.

New System.
IN changing OF Business long credit system
u cash its valent also change long profits
and in closing stock heavy
Cloths CasSimeTes, viii sell from twenty
prices. Should any DOUBT Mat
calling At M. Washington Hall Will be at
WHEELER 4 LARIE,
iautI Merchant Talors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

Ez- Prices to suit the tines at wYKEs' GALLERY OF
ART, Idta street opposite Union.
Gallery greatly reduced The public
that thsi place the Pictures that
ken in the city.
would also inform them they need not second
rate 10 obtain 81 eappctr but right head
where prepared to take them cheap
tue cheapest (dcc3.l J. w.wiRES, Artist.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

: .o,,est that our patrons would always
We ~: Ie ,beir advertisements by three o'clock
ld III t'. in order to secure their inser-
; la ne a the morning following. The crowd Of
y. =. :" york renders It necessary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06
Music I! j

Music MUSIC J.
IT IST NEW MUSIC, just received morning; Thalberg
IL WHlEes; COnsRntinope QnadTtiss; Rescue
rus from llTrov AtOre; Duets Hear Me- Horma The Days
Gone BY; FREELY. Sounds Enhancing; Geuhe Aaiden
sly New England Home; Our Good Old friends I'm Poor
Old Bachelor; Old IrOnsides LamAs cottsEt We Praise
orally, citS, s invited to our stock Of Blank
Rocks Fancy Staple Stationery, which s at this time
yrTy large and embracing greAteF variety than
fore We have hand large stock OF oolen Cons
frts Chdren Talmas, Hoods, LAdies and Gents Winter
Gloves &C. upon all OF which, the season advances,
we will reduce the price, Eianpl ~. PA4NEt q Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

N.l NJ q.
thereby certify, that having been badly bruised and
scalded by the explosion Steam Boiler, friend
me to try Braggs Arctic Liuimcnt The
~ ted from the scalds, aud In very short nIe all
the pain gone from the bruises In two weeks
WE'LL and able to resume my business.
HENRY HAYEIISEILL, residence Jackson street.
q =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-06

/ Teas, Teas.
IIINE Imperlal, Gun Poedsr Hyson oOong and Black
= 's$s W. A EDWARDS & BB0.,
ne1b 1-sAa Corner Of Monroe and Market SITS.
N6SPT 1TTS'Ss HoLI,AND BITEHbe--Iust recetFei ny
Is dseiB I. B. JOHNSTON, 1t6 Market st.
tSyYRUP OF ELRoAMPAIN-tAs best Syrup in use, for
'tssSIS - T. v. IOI SS1 on ZIG Market Sc.
ga barrels reesived aud fee sale
L j by 8 FIfee7l W. A. EONARDs 2 BRO.
IL as sss esioFse Aain' '0A' PAYNE & cos
T9ORDEK R03FfAN GAPS, most eeIaLUrtA6s MIhiS
ID eap~orn. AZ loeIl 8 D tA1L7lk . SUNS.
- BARLEY.
WILL nav the highest market price for Barley deliver
III sdIt mn lsaTahnuse TdCel !, ~ .PQAPHRE4.
T0REESERVR-PIne A ile, Quiuest and
ShsrrtEs, les' sssf.s - - W. A. EDWARDS mo.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
CABIN EFT.

Pesident ................. ......JAMEs BUCHANAN.
Vice Precedent. John Z. Breckenridge
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
To the Citizens of California
C. AU r 10 N!

Which adullerated compo lnds are intended TO sell in
California against my genuine article
My object is to announce that have recently as
tablished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
and that hereafter | will always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; sn tha. respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost of irrigh, and charges; thus avoiding complaint
as heretofore, of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price.
ltis now many years since first imported these
Schnapps from the celebrated old disillery at schei-
dam, Holland, IN which | am interested, II is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps in ro-
gard To PURITY, HEALrlFULNESS,n and EN-
QUISlrE AROMA or Gavor This claim. and for
proof point 10 their universal popularity and the inn
mense aud increasing consumption 10y all classes,
north and south, east and west. comprising the tenn
perance people, medical faculty, &c, to such an ex-
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, is barely able to I'LL
lis orders.
Also, the Wolfe's schnapps have been analyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mott and
Deck, of New York, and others, who all testify that
they arp
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06

lAmadnr sentinel, jackson;
Messenger, La Porte;
Herald, Crescent CITY;
Democrat. Mariposa;
Sentinel, Santa Cruz;
Chronicle, Yreka,
"a Clamor Publico, Los
Angeles;
Herald, Benicia;
Courier, Columbia;
sentinel. Jackson. o T.;
/; Standard, Portland, 0, T.;
Argus, oregon CITY, o. 7;
Messenger, Corvallis O. r.;
fines, Portland. q. I.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
BLANK5!

Every description of tanks executed on the short
oot notice, with unrvalled taste and neatnnsa
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
DAILY RECORD, OaOylLlE,
NJ E w S EMPORIUM !!

SS53EGg2nRAI AGENCY OE'FICE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS
%. c. Brcderick ...... ......... ........ VIM. GwiI
u. REPRESENTATIVES,
=. G. McKibben ....... ........ .... .Chas. Scot
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
DE WITT s. CO.,
DAILY PAPERS.

Any Of the Daily Papers Of California may be had
Il the counter of this establi ,hment, delivered al
the subscribers residence, or place of business any
where in the City. Leave orders.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

IV"HaIIIFF
John S. Derry rry..................Ed Edward Donaho
CoNsTABLEs.
(Ophir Township
Mathew J. Purcell ell...............R Robert L. Patton
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable ~ Il remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, DEBlLI-
TY, &c. They also certify that they found my
Schnapps to be free from Arnylic Alcohol or Fusil
Oil, exceedingly hurtul ingredient, found in all
common Gin, which Dr. Mott describes as "tetid.
acrd, and ash,aiical and producing irreparable ef
fects upon the nerves and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear of 'the Sc
cond or heavier Essential Oil ofJuniper, also dan
gerous component, produced by the over distation
pracced 10 increase the quantity in making ordinary
Cir "
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison in CaliturnabeTeeu the genuine w oltc's
Schnnpps.and the various brands OF bogus limitations,
mixed, ductured up, or aweetcned GIN; in square,
black bottles Limitation of my style OF b0ttles) under
different names and labels whether marked London,
GERMANY, Holland Scheidam Schnapps, &c, in inf
mite vsrsty-Cunhdcnt that the tral viii result In
California just US ii has long since done in all the
older states III repudiang all the bogus unwhoIo-
some limitations referred tu,und the complete triumph
Of my pure Scheidam Schnapps.
desire bre'y 10 notice two facts which have lately
added largely to the use of Wolies Schnapps in the
City OF New York and elsewhere. let Pure French
Brandy It is now almost impossible to Uttainnonry
all the brandy imported from France being American
spirits sent there mad into handy. and shipped
back agan. I'd. Man, people are abandoning the
use of American whlskey, brandy aud GIN, since 1t
hns been discovered tnat STRYCIlNINE, n deadly
poison, is in at the in dstillng, hereby In.
creasng the yield of Liquor about one-third.
In conclusion, will say TO all who desire n whole
some.agrceabe tonic and stimuleng give u air trialto
W o l. = E. s
SCheidaM Aromatic SChnapps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ole importer,
a6-3m @ Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sUPEEVIsORS.
LNirat niatrtn

FIRST District ........f. A. Mathews
SecOnu - ssss'''. .oNep murphy
third =. ............... ...........J. Z. Ripley
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

CHEESE MAKING. The perfection ofchcese-
making consists III separating the cnrd and
butter in one mass from the water and sugar;
these last ought to be wholly taken out in
the way. In well made cheese this is ciec-
tua!ly performed as may be easily tested by
toasting age also causes this separation.
The cheese tub being pu! in its place in the
dairy, the ladder is put across it, and large
thin canvass covers the tub and ladder, to
catch any of the milk that may drop from
the pail, and to prevent dirt falling into the
tub. Above this, and upon the ladder. Is
placed the sieve, through which the milk is
strained. If the milk should not be of a
temperature of IS deg. portion Of it is put
into deep tin. kept for the purpose, and
placed in a boiler used as hot water bath by
which means the whole is warmed to proper
degree. 1t is Of the utmost Importance to
attend to this 4: for if the milk is not warmed
enough when the rcnnent is put into it, the
cheese will be tendcrer," and will bulge
out in the edge, which spoils its appearance,
and a great quantity of sediment of small
curd be found in the whey leads, which is so
much curd lost / on the other hand the
milk is too warm, it will cause the cheese to
"heave" or f.lmont, which injuries both its
appearance and quality.-Fsom McHcuy's
liverpool Circular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

sunbeam left its home Of light on an cr-
rand of love and kindness. 1t came with the
first blush Of morning, break Ing hv its magic
glow the spell Will! when Sleep had cnclain-
ci the world. It painted the clouds with
beauty, and gladlcned the Garth with its
smile.
The trees woGed it to their embrace, and
the iippling stream flowed softly, bearing it
on It's bosom The flowers, whose delicate
colorns was traced by its pencil. opened
wide their letals to its liIe-givng lay. In
the halls of wealth it sheds a softer and rich
er glow. It's dl,nmcd light struggled into
the low dwelling place of poverty, bearing
to the dcspalling watcher there the boon OF
hope and peace. The little child looked up
aud smiled, as it paused to play with It's
golden culls. The iotering step of age grew
ti,lncr. as its slvcry beam fell on his locks
of grey. Everywhere it inspired joy. The
gay and happy felt their pulses bound with
more gladstone life. The sad and lrlendless
were comfortcd by its peaceful influence.
A last, its mission ended, it returned agnn
to It's source. Its last bright rays were shed
upon the evening clouds, gliding them with
colors with which no painters pencil can
vie while the Garth lay calmcd iii It's mellow
radiance.
Would that our lives might he like sun
beams, that wherever We go we may cause
JOY and peace to spring in our pathway, and
the blessing Of hearts made glad by our pres.
ence to rest upon u.s. And when this short
day ofour earthly life shall close, and we
pass away may we leave behind us the
brgh; light of cur example. to lessen the
sorrows of life and guide hayward men in
the path to glory and TO God !-1merlcun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12
A First Rate Whitewash.

We have tried various preparations for
withdrawing ceilings, and the walls of
unpapered rooms, but have never found any.
thing that was entirely satisfactory until the
present Spring. We have now something
that affords beautiful, clear, white color,
which cannot be rubbed off. We procured
at paint store. dollars worth of first
quality =" Paris White lhirtythree pounds,
at three cents per pound-and for this guam
tity one pound of white glue, of the best
quality usually called Cooper's glue. because
manufactured by Peter Cooper, of New York
Reta price, fifty cents per pound. For enc
day work, half pound of the glue was put
in n tin vessel, and covered with cold water
over night. In the morning this was carefully
heated until dissolved, when is was added to
sixteen pounds of the Paris White, previously
stirred in moderate quantity of hot water
Enough water was then added to give the
whole proper milky consistency, when it
was applied with brush in the ordinary
manner. Our thrty-three pounds of Paris
White and one pound of glue sutiiccd for two
ceilings. and the walls and ceilings Of seven
other smaller rooms.
A single coat is equal to double coat OF
lime wash, while the white is far more lively
or brilliant than lime. Indeed the color is
nearly equal to that of Zinc White which
costs at least four times as much. We are
satisfied, by repeated trials that no whitewash
can be made to adhere firmly without glue, or
some kind of sizing, and this will invariably
be colored. in time, with the caustlc lime
The Paris White, on the contrary, is simply
pure whitewasled chalk and is entirely inert,
producing no caustc effect on the sizing.-
Any Of our readers who try this, and are as
we'll pleased with it as we are, will consider
the information worth many times the cost Of
az entire volume Of the Aer'cuttw,t. Had
We known of it when We first +" Set up house
Keeping" It would have saved us much labor.
aud the annoyance of garments often soiled
by contact with wlitewash-not to mention
the saving Of candl's secured by having the
ceiling always white enough to reflect instead
Of absorbing the ray s Of light. Amsraean dg-
r1cultur,st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12
5cleft Atisrclloup.

INTERESTING FACTS. Among other inter-
esting facts of De Bows statistical view of
| the United States, the Boston Transcript
mentions that the State of New York has
about one-eighth of the population of The
Union ; that there is one house to every six
persons in the country; that the Roman
Catholics have but one-elcventh as many
churches as the Methodists that the number
Of persons who live east of the Mississippi is
twelve times grea ter than those who live west
| thereof: the distance between New York and
New Orleans is more than that between Lon
don and Constantnopla, or Paris and St.
Petersburg over two-tifths o. the national
territory is drained by the Mississippi and
its tributaries Of the 1897 political news.
papelG published in the United States in
1850 S55 were Wing, and 7j2 were Demo
cratic. There are four hundred thousand
Indians in our territory; at the close of the
Revolution, there were but &c 600 in the old
thirteen States, according to an estimate of
Gen. Knox ; direct and indirect tax paid by
each white person in the country, S a {:
number Of real estate owners, 500 600, or
one in about $40 Of the free males over TWEEN.
ty.one years of age number of Federal office
holders exclusive of army and ravy,) 35, 456,
a nlnetold increase since iSOO--the population
having increased about fvefold, one fourth
part Of the people reside in villages. towns
and cities the number Of people to dwelling
III New York city averages more than thirteen
III Boston nearly nine, in New Orleans nine
and three.quarters, in Richmond about five !:
IN fifty four counties the females greatly pre-
dominate, in one hundred and lifly-hy the
slaves, and III seven the foreign born.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12
SUNDAY. 1sco0iug.


Z I'M. Nv en-. i-S V.
Milton, when speaking of the uncertain en-
joymcnt of present fame amcnts the sudden
extinction Of those bright hopes which usually
animate men Of genius, hy death; but, with
his usual holy and correct feelings, he reverts
for consolation to the applauses of all
judging Jove,' and seems to think that in
heaven fame will attend the WORTHLESS Of earth.
This may lie pociical, but it is also sublime
and annating idea, and well calculated to
spur on the nohi. mind to deeds Of high
enpriSG; for there are but few who do not
wish to live in the future. All who are pos
scsscd of great intellectual strength, look
forward with hope to the admirng plaudits of
posthumous lcUown; and such men are more
uasirous to impress the faint image Of their
excellence upon future ages, than to be the
objects Of present regard. They die that
they may live; and, in attempting to climb
" he steep where fame proud temple shines affair."
they are content to wander at present un-
noticed and nnlinown, if they afterwards
attain high elevation amongst the giants of
literature, science, and religion. That this is
a natural feeling, every one who is at all ac-
quainel with the workings of his own heart
will admit, for all must have felt some unde-
fined longings after immortality-sOme secret
desires to be forever remembered
THE soul, uneasy AID confined at home,
Rests and expn;iatc3 in II life to come. >
1t is this very rcSlessneSs which makes us
cXclaiiI, with Cowlrr,
What shall do to be forever known
And make the a:e to come my own -
But i'thrre be great pleasure in thus looking
forward for a reward, TO the praises that
attc"d active life and holy excrtion in the
cause of human happiness, there is also de-
light i'll taking a retrospective glance at by
gone events. He, who at the close Of life
can look back upon the time when he bore the
burden and heat Of the day without repining,
he who can perceive the st ps Of his journey
through life marked out by the good he has
effected, by the holiness of his doctrine and
the influence Of his example, may, without
indulging the pride of Righteousness feel
an inward satisfaction resulting from an APP
proving conscience. He may safely adopt
the triumphant language of the great apostle,
and say, s. have fought Il good fight, | have
finished my course, | have kept the faith
hcncetorth there is lIid up for me crown of
righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shall give me at that day; and not to
me only, but unto all them that love his
appcarlng.' q Mum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

Ninth A MErIcINE.--I know of nothing
equal to cleeriAl and even mirthful CONVEX
sation, for restoring the tone of mind and
body, when both have been oveldone Some
great and good men on whom very heavy
cares and tolls have been laid, manifest a
constitutional tendency to relax into mrh
when their work is over. Narrow minds de.
nounce the inconcruity large hearts own
Gods goodness in the fact, and rejoice in the
wise provision made for prolongng useful
lives. Mirth after exhaustive toll. is one of
natures instructive efforts to heal the part
which has been racked or bruised. You can
not TOO sterny reprobate frivolous life; but
if the be earnest for God or man, with here
and there layer Of mirthfulness protrudng,
a soft bedding to receive heavy cares, which
otherwise would crush the spirit, to snarl
against the sports of mrlh. may be the easy
and useless occupation of a small man, who
cannot tax in at oneview the whole circuln
fereuc of q large one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

ATHENS The boast of Isocratcs is quoted
in praise of Athens" That no citizen was
destitute Of the necessaries of life, or was
reduced. to the shame of TIE State. to beg
his bread of those whom he accosted. THIS
was Pagan Republic. -Erehanee
Those Athenians were old foges. They
knew nothing of the glory Of mordern i'm
provements. We are Christians we love
one another, and have no time to attend TO
poor folks. Besides all this. ours is a free
country, and nobody has right to be poor
Harrisburg Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12
SHERIFF'S Sal

DY virtue of q writ Of Fieri
- by Edmund Brown, ST., d
tees Of the Peace Of the State 4
in and for Cecil county, at the s.
II. Miller, use of Samuel Millet
goods and chattcls, lands and &
William ii. Drummond, and to
| have seized and taken in exec
right, title, claim and interest, /
and equity, Of the said William
mond in and to all that Tract, ri
Gel of Land, situated and being,
Election District of Cecil county
al Acres of Ian
more or less. This land was c
the said William II. Drummon
Scarborough and Maria, his wife
bearing date 9th day of Octobt
corded in Liber G. NcC., No. q
one Of the Land Books of Cecil d
! hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, The 18th day Of JprS
at the Court House door, in
offer for sale the said proper
and taken in execution, by Pull
to the highest bidder for cash. NJ
USale to commence al / OF
BARCLAY REV.
May %. lS5S-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

Pass Oh. We find the following noble
sentiment the key to fortune, in little
English periodical:
The mystery of Napolean's career was this
under all difficulties and discouragcmQnts to
press on" 1t solves the problem of all ie-
rocs it is the rule 10y which to judge rightly
of all wonderful success and triumph marches
Ito fortune aud genius. 1t should be the
motto Ct all-high and low, fortunate and
unfortunate, so called" press on, never
;Elcspa,r, never be discouraged however stormy
Che heavens however dark the way, however
&reat the difficulties. or so repeated the fail
#re, " press on ffortunc has played false
II it'll thee to-day, do thou play true for her
A-morrow. Let the foolishness of yesterday
Nakc thee wise to-day.
IL thy affections have been poured out like
Ater in the desert, do not sit down and per-
- Of this, but press on the beautiful
Ms is before thee, and thou maycst reach
thou wilt Do not say the world has
Il its poetry and beauty it is not so !; and
81 it it be so, make thine own poetry and
atty, by brave, a true, and above all, a
/. ssious life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

How TO ESCAPE FROM Room FILLED
WITH SMoKE.lt is generally understood.
says the Buffalo Express, that in case of fire
in house, the room becoming filled with
smoke. the best plan for safety is to lie upon
the floor. where ono is sure TO find a stratum
ofpure air By adopting this method many
have been enabled to crawl out Of the room,
escaping suffocatlon. Another mode Of pre-
caution said to DO attended with equal
safety, when caught in room filled with
smoke, is to hold handkerchief before the
mouth and nose, which will admit the air
in breathing and exclude the smoke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

To KEEP Dust, &C., FROM CREAM" Sun
Bonnet" in the Ohio Cuhicator, who is doubt.
less tidy wife or daughter, gives the follow.
Ing directions to keep dust, &C., from cram
- | will tell You and the sistcrhood general
ly Of a new use of that exciting article, the
hoop upon the utility of which, dare say,
we willy all agree. llousekeepers know very
well that if they set away their milk in the
pans where it is exposed to current of fresh
air, that the wind is always gentle and some
times carries along with i, all manner of mites
and downs and webs to lodge Oh the milk !;
besides the flies will stick fast, or jar over
board will cause specks to fall, and IN these
ways the cream, standing twenty. -four hours
will not be an immaculate as nice tastes re-
quired Now, the Application of hoops to
this question is just here. We take ratans
long enough to make hoops little larger
than the tops Of the milk pans, form the
hoops and stretch over them some thin Gotten
stuff, that will not stop circulation of the air,
but will keep out the flies and mites sew
this to the hoops and when the milk is cool
lay these covers over the pans, and they save
the cream as clear as can be-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-12

A BULLET Forty YEARS IN A MANS
LUNGS DIR. Wurtz read an interesting pa
per before the Scientific Convention in Bati-
more, giving the results of some chemical cx-
animation connected with bullet imbcded
for more than forty years in a mans lung
The individual whose experience has cxLi6i
ted the effect of metallic leads imbcdded in
the human vicus, was an IrShmnn named
WIN. Kelly, who ha2 received bullet wound
at the siege Of Bajadoz, in the Peninsular
war, retired upon pension from the British
government and died recently at the hospital
at Kingston, Canada. Upon dissection, the
bullet was found enclosed in q cyst, or bag
within the lung, and closely adherng to Its
walls in several places. The ball had lost
one hundred grains of its original weight,
three hundred and seventytiYe by corroSion.
A portion of the amount Of lead thus lost was
recovered by analysis from the lungs and dia-
phragm. The ball and the cyst in which it
was found were exhibited.