davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

from the German.1
QucsIicn for Financial Men.


How is it possible for several persons to be at
the same time, and for the same sum ofmoney,
at once debtor and creditor to each other?
ILLUSTRATION.
Mr. DaHdcrly had 81 son and n son-in-law-
The son-in-aw was very curious to know
whether his parent-in-law was altogether easy
in his circumstances, aud whether his extreme
economy arose from avarice or necessity.
In order TO discover the truth, he requested
from Mr.. Danderly the loan of fifty dollars
MIR. Dandcrly, who really was extremely short
of money, but not ut all inclined to let his SON
in-law discover it, replied to his request. that
he would oblige him with pleasure, but that
first he must change larger bill, as he had not
so small an amount ut hand; and if his son.in-
law would wait an hour, he would bring him
the money.
OF hurries Mr.. Danderly, and in order to nc-
cede to the request of his on.in.aw, applies to
his son for the LOAF of fifty dollars, but without
saying word Of the circumstances
The son, who, like his father, is altogether
conceals his inability, and bcgs him to wait for
only half an hour, as he must get locESmith
to remove the lock from his desk, he having most
unfortunately lost the key. The son then hur-
lies away in his turn, and in order to help his
father, (but without mentioning his request, }
applies TO the son-in,law for the required sum,
which lie Immediately obtains.
Then he hastcnS with it 10 accommodate his
tnther, who as quickly hurrics to oblge his SON.
in-aw with the requested loan; and thus, each
one Of the three become at the same time debtor
and creditor for the same fifty dollars
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

The police entered gambling house in Phil
adelphia the other night, and arrested several
people who were trying their luck. Others
escaped, some by the window-and one fellow
named Kerrigan jumped right into the pen of a
black bear. a local says that he escaped with
his life, is ewing to two circumstances-first,
that the beast had long been tanned, and was
denfened by such appalling screams; and sec
ondy, that the animal had been too we'll
brought up to bite anything so largely satura-
ted with bad odcrs as the Milesian in his grasp.
The bear got Whit of Mr.. Kerrigau's breath,
and dropped him like bad oyster.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

The New York critics "cut up" Edwin Booth
savugely. They say he has no finish, &C., and
his "details" are condemned, though not speci-
lied, as follows:-"Mr. Booths details are all of
the old conventional schooIs-gestures, which
suggest deformitY, and even the old short.iack-
ct costume, which gives man the appearance
of having been run through saw mill, and
made narrow escape with the loss of his cloth
ing" This is good Edwin will heed and i'm.
prove-quit details and short jackets, and forget
his conventional schooling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06
~O~S$

y man in Wisconsin, a Prussian, named
Le"tzgen, was foolish enough to drown himself,
and mean enough to leave a letter charging it
upon his wife, who, according to his account
was shrew. great many women, remarks
the Providence Journal, "are liable to that OBJ
jeclion, it is one of the risks that man takes.
but we never heard that woman was improv.
himself
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

TnR report of Sir Moses MOntefiore to the
Committee of Deputies of the British Jews, on
the subject of his mission to Rome in the Nor
tara case, has been published. There is moth
ing very interesting in the document beyond
the fact that the mission has hopelessly failed
ofits direct object. Sir Moses us the reprcsen-
tative of the British Israelites, was received with
nil respect by the high officers of the Papal
Government, and was favored with the countc-
nance and assistance of the diplomatic repre-
sentative of France, but the only response which
the delegate could obtain to the memorial of
which he was the bearer, was that the case was
closed and could not be reopencd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

CALIFORNIA ORAronY.-Thc San Francisco
Fourth of July orator, Mr.. John " Watson,
wound up in the following thrilling style:
But if the time shall unhappily come when
this mighty fabric shall yield to the parricidal
attacks of evil discord pray God that its fate
may be oblivion, that no wreck or vestige of its
existence may remain to attest its former great
ness or incitc the story of its fall. Let the At
lantic and the Pacific meet in a mnurnfu en-
brace over its ruins, and their commingled waves
sing its requiem"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

y TRAVELLER in Spain writes-I have seen the
Queen at Arranjuez, and never in my lie was
so agreeably disappointed. She does not in any
one feature resemble the wre,ched portraits of
her stamped on the Spanish coin, or painted in
so-called portraits-she is fine looking woman,
and it pleased very much to see her in
mourning for the King of Naples.-becausc
black becomes her.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

TUE Atta Californian gives the following re-
cipe for the cure Of neuralgia: Half llrachn,
Of sal ammoniac in an ounce OF camphor water;
to be taken teaSpoonful at dose, and the
dose repeated at intervals of FIVE minutes, if the
pain be not relieved at once. This is believed
to be the most effectual remedy ever discovered
for this most painful maIady.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

TIE crops in the South, West, East and North.
are larger in every production of the earth than
they ever were before. Cotton, Rice, &c, at
the South, Grain at the West, Hay and Vegcta-
bles at the North and East, and so on. The
excess of Wteat in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, this year over last, will be at least a..
600, 600 bushels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06
Wheeling Female Seminary
RA III, eESSRON


MIS- Institution under the superintendent of Mrs G
H. llama, has to be foremost schools
IN tne country. 1t has grown Interest: usefulness and
pubic favor steadily, until now, believed b. its Board
VI trustees, mat II presents attractions to parents and
aoroan such rs few schools anywhere in the West
Can Glan The academic regime adopted carried ont
mas Oeen the result OF the carefully natured ,1ns or
RFtH"t oil the course Inns been thoroughly
ta u Is believed to be exactly adapted to every yurit
I capacity and every grade of progression among pupils
Ie situation o. the school Is beautiful inviting com
otig rs great number OF advantages point Of health
sceuery, accessibility and general convenience to
as any school known to its Board.
me academic year is divided two sessions of We
months each The next session will commence on the 6rsI
euheSnay OF September, and will the last Thurs
y OF January For terms &C., any additional lnfor
milton, see Catalogues (Which b. at this oTice)
or on application to AIRY CT the undersigned H
BOARD OF TkrSTEEs.-ReY. T. 4. Perkins Kev n Y
DodRe, Rev. j. T. Mcclure, Jas. r. Baker, SAINT Or p
,Mnoou5, w; j. Bates, II. II e. List C. a. Hubbard -
Wheeling, Va. 'iSi9-Im u tuS u!
following papers will copy month each and send
eT NILS promptly on insertion) this Office for COLLECTION
MxiISnnrE Herald ParkcrsbmrE Gazette woodsfei '.Si
CiarkshurE Register, Charleston IVA RcpubIicnn 81
GlalrS vile % Chronicle, Fairmont Virrnian.l ~
Extra Family Flour.
TX BARRELS Gaa's. 6O barrels Newtown whit. whoa,
% just received and for sale by ''
jy21 NJ. REILLY.
RACoS-lU tierces Eawson's sugar cured Canvassad
u hams; 10 hhdS do Shoulders
8 do Davis plain Hams, lust received
ana -- !or sac by ljy2Il NJ. REILLY
EDtihh hAT-Another lot received by Express
- - - HARPER RRO. :
- Nl4 D. NlCoLL BROS Variety Store.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

The large majority in the English House of
Commons in favor OF the "Church Rates Adolf.
ton Bill" on the thirteenth of the present
month, is one of the most marked of recent in
dieations ofrea progress in England. The vote
is conclusive as to the opinion Of Parliament,
that compulsory tax for the maintenance of
the cdiices belonging to the Established Church
ought no longer to he enforced.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

VIRGINIA STEWART, of n. Y, still lives. The
physicians are astonished at her existing; by
their books she should have been comfortably
buried some time since.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06
Readable CIips.

Per off repentance till tomorrow, and you
have day more to repent of, and day less to
repent in.
An envious man repines as much at the
manner in which his friends live as if he
maintained them.
a San Francisco lady, who ubtaineda divorce
on the eighteenth of January, got married again
on the twentieth.
LIFE may be merry as we'll as useful: every
person that owns a mouth has always n good
opening for laugh.
Mr.. JONES writes to friend, and closes by
saying: II am glad to be able to say that my
wife is recovering slowly"
SECRETS Women and young men are very
apt to tell what secrets they know, from the
vanity of being trusted.
A MORAL Politcness is like an mir.
cushion: there may be nothing solid in it, but
it eases jolts wonderfully.
a GENTLEMAN.-The taste Of beauty, and the
relish Of what is decent, just and amiable, per.
fects the character of the gentleman.
HEART SPEAKING.
But that which issues from the heart alone
Will bend the hearts OF others to your
By the use Of eyeglasses, you may see as
much as is to be sSen by the use of another
kind Of glasses, you may sec twice as much.
FEHocITY is sometime7 assumed rs well as
gentleness. There are as many sheep in
wolves clothing, us there are wolves in Sleeps.
"WnY don't you ask your sweetheart to mar
ry you ?" 81 haze asked her" "What did she
say" "Oh, I've the REFUSAL of her."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

Or the bathing ut Newport, correspondent
of the Providence Journal writes "The bathing
this season is charming, and hundreds, thous,
ands relish and enjoy it. From morning till
night the bathers are seen In the surf, for which
they seem to have the strongest attachment
By eleven o'clock the fashionable crowd take
possession of the little boxes called ~ courtesy
bathing houses, into which many fair forms en-
ter, to come forth in few minutes, strangely
disguised and in most unique apparel. Think
of several hundred Of these fair ones, some of
them with forms that Helen might have envied
dancing in the surf and toying with the break
erS, which clasp them in their rude embrace as
they rush on to the shore, where, dying for very
joy and pleasure, they murmur still an unend
ing song OF love and tenderness"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

GErENwooD CEMETERY, near New York CITY,
was founded in June, 1910, and from that
month up to the Esd ultmo, SO, o40 bodies took
up their residence in the silent city. Green
wood will in the end outstrip New York, and
ere many years will coant its dead by millions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

VINO wouldn't be horse? The stables in
the Fifth Avenue, N. Y, are described as very
luxurious affairs-built of brick ana free-stoue,
with much architectural display, lighted with
gas and supplied with Croton water, with large
and roomy stalls. In one, owned by wealthy
banker, lately foreign minister, are half doz.
en- splendid coach and saddle horses, beautiful
Shetland pony and COW, half a dozen dogs, and
some Guinea pigs. Everything about the place
is kept as neat as pin, the horses are Uttered
with fine hay, occupy large, airy stalls, and
seem highly to appreciate their home comforts.
The whole interior of the stable is handsomely
painted. In the coach house are three or four
rich, heavy coaches of European manufacture,
and an American phaeton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06
10 the l:e-DruzEcd md POlnOned CiIizens
Of WhecIimg mud Vicimitx


You are overrun with deluge the rilrst compounds in
the form OF alcoholic Drinks" ever emanatcd from
that pest of society," the LIQUOR MIXER They are sold to
you rs luxury, they dispensed you as Mcdi.
cine' and in either use the eject Is the same.
There Is but one way 10 escape ami to use, as
luxury or me!icamcnt, safe reliable stimulant sold
nn1er stamp and SEAL which renders that IT has
not bean tamperei with Such srt:c!eis
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection of the British Govern
nent, is decaely Eavor=d (unke any other GIn) with
some OF the most valuable OF the Vegetable
Kingdom and by far the healthy beverage extant
THE MOST ENSESr EuEOrE AND AuERIcA not
only recommend its by the hale and hearty but pre-
scribe it as medicine where stmulant Is required.
THE FEMALE sEx will find it not only pleasant Cordial
but certain reliefin suerngs OF periodical character
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS OF ALL EASxs pronounce perfectly
pure, and lis restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only in and pint by all DRUGGISTS GRO
GERS
For salen Wheeling Va, by T. H. LOGAN CO., Al Main
street. t. r. JOHNSTON, l76 Market ST., and others.
EDMUND C. CHARLES, General Agent
myl'-d4wllm DEPOT, No. 4U BROADWAY, NY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-06

WESTERN HESERFE CHEESE
Box. Western Reserve C.ran Cheese, just receive
- and Tor safe liy
aug3 L NJ pIrNpItrry SDv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-10
mo. l62 | AN ACT
To protcct Literary Societies.


Section l. Be 1t enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That il any pee
son OF persons shall here fter willfully dis
turb, molest or interrupt any liter ry society,
or any school or society, formed for the intel
lectual Improvement Of its members, sucn per
son or persons so offending shall he guilty of
misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined in ant sum not less than five Or
more than twenty dollars with costs of prose
cution. and shall stand committed until such
fine shall have been paid: provided, further,
that the jut gment for costs shal not be dat d
until such costs have been fully paid.
| Sec %. That it shall be the duty OF any
Judge of probate, justice of the peace or may
or Of any city, town, or incorporated village
in this State, information by affidavit, TO issit
hi, warrant, causing the body OF the accused
forthwith to be brought before him, and If, up
on investigation, shall be found guilty, to ad
juge against sad guilty party or parties, tht
peralty provided in the first section Of this
act. -I
Sec. 3. All prosecutions under this act shal
be in the name of the state of Ohio; and al
such fines collected shall be paid into the
township treasury, Of the proper township
for the benefit # common schools therein.
| Sec 4. This act shall be in force from ahc
after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Represent dives
MARTIN WELKER.
President of the Senate.
April2, 1859. -.. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-10
NAcr
mo. 1881
Authorizing the examin' ton Of Banking CIR
porations In certain cases. sFha

Authorizing the examin tion Of Banking Car
porations In certain cases. gha
Section /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That any
banking corporation in the State Of Ohio, or
ganized unLer the laws thereof, which shall
h., suspended payment upon its notes OF
circulation or other liabilities, or shall nave
made an assignment in trust Of its effects. or
any part thereof. for the purpose Of preferripg
any Of its creditors. whereby the provision 9 OF
the charter Of any such corpor ton, or the law
under which the same is organized, tho su--
pre- court of Ohio has power " appoint 8,
master commiss oner, examiner or othT per-
son. for the purpose of investigating the con-
dition ,nl management o. said co poration.
The master commissioner, examiner or other
nerson who may be appointed by the supreme
court of oh 10 tomake such examinations. shall
examine fully in regard to all such matters
touching the condition and management Of
such corporation as may be directed BY the.
court, and or that parpo,e poweris given ham
to issue process for the attendance Of witnrss--
cs. the production Of p pers. books and ac-
counts necessary for such examination, also TO
summon the officers, agents. assignees, rem"
ployees of said corporation. orother persons 20
appe before him and testify 10 relation g me
condition and management Of said corparaitou
aud also to take all necessary testimony TO-
show the conditi m sad management sfths NJ
| fans of said corporation. -et N tsl.}r .s.
Sec. 2 That said Master COMMISSIONER,
Examiner or other persons, who may be ap-
pointed by said court, shall have the power %
compel the service OF his process, the stsse9-
D.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-10
iLAWSs OF OHIO.
mo 159.1THdAN1 ACT 2
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

No. 159. AN ACT we ''H'
To provide for the renewal, and to regulate the
final payment Of the Funded Debt Of the
State.
Section u Be 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
the commissioners of the sinking fund for the
time being ore hereby authorized, fully empow.
cred and required at periods previous to, and
near the time that any portion, Of the funded
debt of this State shall become payable accord
ing to the terms expressedupon the face Of the
certificates thereof to make out in due form and
manner, and with all the sanctions required by
law for the making of certificates Of the funded
debt of this State, and issue esnchan amount and
number Of such certificates Of the funded debt
of this State as shall be sufficient ID amount to
redeem so much of said debt than about coming
payable, as shall not have been paid or fully
provided for BY the application of the sinking
fund as established and fixed by the constitu-
tfon. And such an amount Of all such certih-
Gates as the fuil,lcd debt 50 to be issued to re-
deem any part Of the said debt coming payable,
shall be made redeemablc and payable in each
succeeding and c,nsecusiye year after being is
sued, as the sinking fund established and liked
by the constitution, applicable in such year, and
described in and by the, schedule herein, will
nav; which schedule is hereby made part of
this act, as explanatory thereof SO that certain
amount of such certificates ofsuchdcbt so issued
shall be made payable and rcdeemablc absolute
ly every year in every consecutive year, until
the whole Of the same shall be paid. And on
making and issuing said certificates; the time
and place of redemption and payment If the
principal, and the payment Of the interest, by
the State and the rate Of interest," shall be clear
" expressed upon the face of the certificate
And each certificate shall also have conspicu-
ously and plainly inscribed upon its face the
words .'renewal Of the fl nded debt of the State
of Ohio" And the said commissioners of the
sinking fund shall keep separate accounts and
registers Of the issue, transfers, payment Of in
terss and the final redemption and payment of
the principal Of the same.
Sec. 2. Tho following Schedule of the Sink
ing Fund as established and fixed by the Con
st,ution of the State of Ohio and applicable
yearly, commencing in the year eighteen hun
drcd and ifty-two, (lS52,) to the payment of tht
debt Of the State, and referred to, and made u
par, of the act as explanatory thereof by the
preceding section hereof to wit
ANnIf> f>T OF THE SINKING FUND.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-10
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
April 2, 1859.

No. III. AN ACT a'
To provide for the election Of an additional
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas Tor the
first sub division Of the second judicial Dis.
tric,.
Sec /. Be it enacted by the general Az.
sembly of tho State Of Ohio That Tor the
second judicial dist rict there shall be one
additional Judgeos tho Court Of common
Ple,s, who shall be resident Of the first sub.
division of said district being the counties OF
Butler. Preble and Darke, and be elected BY
the qualified voters Of said counties. at the
next annual election for State and County
officers. in the same manner and for the same
time a. prescribed by law for the election OF
other Judges of the Court OF common Pleas,
and shall be entitled to receive the same
salary, possess the same powers and dis.
charge the same duties as are conferred or
enioined by the constitution and laws OF the
State upon other Judges of said Courts. And
any vacancy that may occur in the office OF
such additional Judge, whether by expiration
of his term Of service. or otherwise, shall be
filed as in other cases.
WILLIAM. B. WOODS
speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.. sl
President Of the Senate.
April g, 1859. 4sai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-10
AN ACT

NO ioo'I AN Aoi
10 amend the forty fourth section of an act en-
titled nm act TO provide fer the o, uanzation
- .;,;-.1 ;,,,uar.,,a ,,,l,uas r,ssod
VI GUNS anu 'n'o'poi"''o '''i'se'' p''''>'
May 3, 1852. ..
Section |. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That section
fary. fourth Of the above named ae5 be SO a
mended as to reut' as follows. Sec. 44h, The
corporate authority of Incorporated villages,
organized or to be organized under the provis-
ions of this act, for the special purposes of be-
ng road dstric, shall be vest d in three
trustees, who shall oe quai'hed electors resi-
ding within the limits OF such special road
districts. and who shall hold thelr once lo'
three ye rs, except as herein provided ,and uii
til their successors are ected and ,quali,hed
At the tirst mTetln5 OF the trustees eleeleu uh,
the provisions Of tins actlhey shall determine
by lot the term OF service OF each uslee 30 .
iecttu' sothat one Vi tho uu''ee' 'na,i 'e a,'
Of two wears, and one lor the tenn Of tire,
wears; and al every succeeding annual election
OF any special road district, they snail elect
hrse p'e us vsars. the saiI trns.ecs shnll apnont