davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

SECOND.
ETH ELS LOVE.LIFE.
By Mrs. M. J. M. SWAT.
vol, limo, muslin PIice sl.
From The Ney-York Home Journal
This chsrnios volume series Of love letter. written By
Ethel TO her brohed giving the history of her saars Of
heat from early ghood up to The time that she snd her sf
fsnced be Pad No loyestters since the
Gays Abesd and Heos have appeared that
attractive. home closer 70 the heats Of oil than
those contained In this youne Each letter 10 love poem told
in pross-s passage from The book Of nAcens heart"
ETHEL'S LOVE-LIFE.
From The Boston Ledger.
This little history Of the deep and Ioess expeences Of
hum heart contained In The form Of series Of letters
10 the hsshest and cspystiDs reading have
long Tine Il. 10 seamen, bat the records-sn2y
truly ard mast exq1isitsly set dowrof profound and al
sbsorbing Love-
is sothoress may consider mark 10 tsrstsrs made
Such volune 10 Let everyday productions contains
saered and profound pereless Of truly noble and and
beautiful soul We heartily commend is perus ell those
vho know seek know aught II the deep mysses sad
the eternal realities Of Love-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
Popular Lectures
THE VITAL FORCES AND THEIR coRRLLAIIos'
II. MELVILLE, ND,

Ii N.
In the large Hal Of
THE ORICAL SOCIETY,
co6kts o. .p..y. tSD liIH ST.
LECTURE LfuFspSY r. tas Fss iSsSse rhe Blood
MoS. o.T bs Bod ;n Ct he caoS Thsos
taep this PheIomenon tie Charges produced b. the Cca
LECTURE H-THURsDAv, Feb I7.-sabjec.: The
ef.5%s he Sns h,s the wa:sf slssS
LECTURE IIL-wEDYEsDtY Feb 23-subject: "D
seton and Nuon the hpp,ra:us Of Dig.tion the Pfeps
rsti'n Of Th,usi Secretion and AhsoIPt'u Gr0uih and
LECTURE Iv.-sATUBDAY, Feb. :s.-subjee.: The
N,rvOu, s,stem Nerve wer Elee,is al Anaosus. MeD'A
LECTURE VpwEGsEsDAY, March 2-saSjse,: "Ths
Circle Of the Functions, tasir Mutual Relations and DsPsSe
tae seltnel, the yor.ory Token. o Approaching
y. az f. % to s4 . t. i. I'D sasS %
ySyySh h4SS4 MSI4 FfAssIs FfAss sdoFEh HAwk'
THOMAS COCK, MD, ALEX LEONARD,
hsS HosATio ri DPP66TrFFFsh, 9. Il hoG5hroS.
The Lecture evsry evening viii at y ocloct
precisely single .d..ion T. the CoSr:e o. I've LeetaIs.
be procured The PnGig. p;1s,i,,' and Book
Mr. c. '"idfnh'sSfs FiFsT ss1sDAy READING
Sculptures AND sSp SACRED ,se POETRY,
By.n' "TS.n.,1, kGp,s2r' s..dags;n The
LIRIQUE HALL, No. 7e5 Broadway.
New-York Historical soctefy.-The Rev. z. n
CHAPLIN ID. D. will deliver the Fifth Lecture 81 the series 81
the Hal Of the Society, MONDAY EVENING, Y.5 H. At
o'clOct.
Subject" Columbus"
Tickets 50 cens-nay be obtained Of j. Brown Co, No
5 Broadway; T. j. Croven No 500 Broadway Heseuan.
Drug Everet. House, and at the Library Nomber Of
tickets limited 10 500. Z. J. BROWN,
Chairman Of Lecture Committee
VrookIyn Academy Of Music.-A meeting Of the sub
the stock Of the As.ocsou sDd Of citizens favor
hal AZ flaA FhSv
DAY IVHNNG. Feb H. 1859 O'clock 70 hear the r.Por;
Of ,h. Conntc- appointed a. previous meeting Ihs tsy
Dr. s,orr, Dr. Farley, Mr. Beeeher. M Buddiog,on Mr. Nil
burn and Dr. Raymond VIII sdaie" lhe meeting LINES Ge
respectfully invited. -,,-, -, ,r,,,o,,
6. X CHIrTENDEH. ARTHUR W bESoON
HENRY F PfERhgPONT, a. NJ WHITE,
EDWARD WHITEHOuSc, JOHN hgLLUh,
JOHN 0REENWOOD P.K WEIZEL,
LUTHER B. WYMAN G. II. SAk ID,
ROBERT RAYMOND, w N RlChAhOs: =,
A co oKE HULL GEORGE y. THOMAS,
I CARSON BREVOORT ii. B. CLAFLIS
A A low J. w. DEGRAW,
tAMUEL SLOAN kDWAkD LkMBEKT:
= II PIINPJON ALEXANDRA McCUE,
WILLARD NJ NEWELL, Z. j. LOWbEh 49,,
H. H. WORTHINGTON Commh,Iee
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
A N n o U N G E N E N L

A N n o l. n G Z n f n L
GOULD G. LIN 20 n,
PRESS AND WILL SOON PUBLISH:
LECTURES or SIR WILLIAM HAMlLroN, on he:a
physics ard Losc Edited By Prof hsn's Oxford, and Mr.
MIIToNs LIFE AND TINES. By David Mason, Pt,f Of
In gi,b Literature, University College London
The LIMITS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Remark
abe Bam,on Lectures Of Prof Aanse Oxford The Notes
tIsI slated for the American edition.
FIRST THINGS Oh, THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHURCH
LIVE By Baron Stow d. ID.
AGNES H0eEToUNs SCHOOLS AND HOLIDAYS By
THE sTNLEssNEss OF JESUS AN EVIDENCE OF
CHRISTIANITY. By Df. C. ULmsn new edition, grestly
ENLARGED and improved.
THg EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the
Rev Jai0ss White.
SERMONS. BY The Rev II Gratan Guinness.
TWELVE LECTURES BY The Rev. Hugh StOwel Brown.
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR 1859.
With Likeness Of Prof U. NJ Mitchell l9no, cloth. Price
81 l1
JUST PUBLISHED:
,wAYLhNDs DECENTRALIZATION BY CHRIST.
NEw-ENoGAND THEocRACY By ProE H D. Uhdep.
Trsn.sted BY Mr., IL c. Consnt l2mo, cloth 81
LIFE AND TINES OF ISAAC BACHU5, d. d. By Pfot
A. Hoyey, d. D. ltmo, cloth. 81 25
yENKfN ON THE ATONEMENT limo, cloth. sI.
THE EVENING OF LIFE By jeremiah Chaplin, D. D.
THE HARVEST AND REAPERs. lemo, cloth e2cents
THE POOR GIRL AND TRUE WOMAN. lsno, e0th
THE GREAT DAY OF AroSEMENf. lsmo. cloth.
THE STATE OF THE IMPENITENr DEAD. ByA
Hoyey ID. d. 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

AN ORIGINAL LIE 7 7 Z X
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON
WILL ifrAsy
THE NETWORK LEDGER
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Tie sane Issue Of The LEDGER viii contain number nins Of
THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS
BYHOs EDWARD EVERETT.
THE DEATH OF Mr. PRESCOTT,
By REV. Dr. PRorsrIr, efRrreExs COLLEGE.
DO no MAN ANY HARM.
ByosE WHO xErrs HIS Eyrs AND EARs OPEN.
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF A PRosER:
ALrrr1A from HOS. HOsAeE GREELEY TO Ma BosxEa.
THE COLONY OF NEw-PLYMoUrH PAPERS,
BYLB., desceIds.; Of ANNE BsADsrREEr.
HAVE WE AN UNCLE JOE AMONG U.s.
BYFMsY FrM
AN NoLp MAID,
BY Anna CoRA RIreHIr
TIE STAG HUNT,
ByG GES. GEosGE P. MosRIs.
KING OF THE DAYS,
BY Ma, l. II. srsouNry.
THE STOLEN LOOK.
BYALIcr CAn
Wit AND WISDOM,
sy GEORGE D. PsKsrIoE.
THE MAIDENs FLOCK,
Bywa Ross WALLACE.
Ia addition to al hi, original matter the LEDGER contains
rxnp.r s.ori.. and sht:he. By Mrs. soUTHwoRrH, Mr..
COBB and EMERSON BENNETT, GEoRGlANA HER
BERT, Mrs. VAUGHAN Dr. s. COMPTON SMITH and
o,her, together with variety Of Miscellaneous Articles and
Editorials popular subjects.
Pic. ONLY em.mber tha. word only in connection with
the table of contents. FOUR CENTS h wonder that the
LEDGER has large circulation
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

THE LIVING AGE
Having largely increased In circulation the past year, the
Psbast enabled append the and attractive ss,Gfs
Of series Of
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC PORTRAITS,
engraved steel each Of which will he seconpsned bya
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR,
thus frrnishng 10 rs readers not only the Of the beat
Pos0dieol Lsratuys Of the Hoyld bot also complete
ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
Tie lumber for the present week contains ths Portrait Of
De in,ey which will be followed b. taose Of Hsh Aer
Prof Wlscp Charles Lamb, oberlin, Humboldt, ke.
ferns-sIse uEub.s IS cents YesIiy s1bscret.on, Ga
prepaid 70 any address Subscriptions for less period, 4s
sired Special terms 70 eleryy men ,eschen ard elobs
DELIssER PROCfER, No. Ss Broadway.
Opposte ST. EicA0L1s HolsL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
6pefial Notires.

n, Nsuee.-The Malls for Europe, vi. Liyeroool
- henfvos, viii eloss q: this efce on SATURDAY
Se Ai1 Gay O. Fse!eAry ct k& o'oLock a al.
isAAr Y. FOWLER, Pes.mss.er
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
SECOND.
A CAPITAL ENGLISH BOOK.
A NEW SCHOOL TALE:
l. II l G
OR. LITTLE BY LITTLE.

OR, LITTLE BY LITTLE
Ar,LE op RosLys SCHOOL.
(Reprinted from the English Edition)
BY PREDERtcx w. FARRrn
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge
lvol, limo. Muslin. Price 81.
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS;
FROM Toe Mornirs Chronicle
The reader lingering these pages is recalled u en-
chanmsp days Of scholastic boyhood No book since
"' tom BROWNS
sCHOOL-DAYS AT RUGBY - ,
given such admirable picture OF inner school HE " Tue
'''uH'' ''' From Th. London Literary Gazette:
" psab TO preface our notice Of thi. work by seruins
b. "a, been our To-, read Written apparently
immediate Pegsa Of that cl.. Of readers more psG
booI Il one which appeals most powerfully heart. Of all
who to feel and minds 70 hins Apart rom ne gen
eovsl AID ere. OF the itself fail Of
Turing page page the feelings Of curiosity and the
reader" ,-r,y
ERc has hs important quality OF being ntees.'
ing No who begins 1t 10 hseiy to leave unhnished
From TIE Loadon Guardian.
"Apa from Interest the story will pmend itself BY Its
touching narrative temptation and and ts solemn
le%sm bs e s day. @ Of their ' youts sas
which succeeds them In the journey Of hie'
f. RIO:
On. LITTLE BY LITTLE.
A NEW School TALE.
From The London Economist. . ,
cannot quit the volume without Eecomnep ding II 70 me
perdssl Of parents and schoolmastefh"
FROM The London Westminster Review.
Every ptr famias would consult bis own aud bic children
lneIts BY furnishing them with opportunity OF PeTasns
TO BOOKSELLERS.
The % pusy Of this capital tale Of shooihs
and It's ,urprsnI Er gland cannot fail 10 make work
sought .r and Of standard merit In this country where
'''~'' SCHOOL DAYS AT RUGBY
has become certainty Tho publishers therefore, feel no sp
pehenon IN ug Booksellers 10 order ERIC in lars. qdss
s. The boos h printed with large clear yPs upon hns ca.
trseiye exterior
ALSO
EGw EDITIONS,
Now Ready,
Tho following recently published books
Fmsr.
BUCKLAND's CURIOsITIEs
NAT u RA L ii 8 T o II Y.
limo, muslin. Illustrated. Price 81 2a
From the London Edition.
From The Portland Transcript.
ave glad hold Of copy Of this book Ths notices
most Interesting vorIs on Natural History Jet published and
been disappointed The author the Of the late
celebrated seoog Dr. Buchand close observer asd gives
the results Of his observations In aIyey popular Hye
From The Phil.delphia Saturday Post.
"A book Of science showing up shvey coloquis wsy
TIE sgihor well blown In England botn industrious
tcsn dsxhng youDs in the Life Guards proves
himself In sb work TO be- not only clever homor bu. MI
mute and seccura.e observeL"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
pixies Peak Gold Mines.

Pixies Peak Gold Mines.
fhe subscribers propose 10 transport any gwen NUMBER o
nnpds from City other points on the Missouri
th. nav be ssyeed upon 10 the God Mines OF Pses pc
Cherry Creek ard the Platte during the months OF ArhI
ana MAY with dispat H. favorable terms FOR our practical
,xpe.nc Trsnsports the Plains and our
Common Carriers, refer 10 Col Danie Tompkh' As
Bank Republic; Villa Van DE Venter No lso sufoa
Benjamin Ho.csy Tontine Buildings, Walls snd j. D.
Sim p,on Continental Bsnk Buldnfs, Nos and Naaust
City To the latter gentleman our General Asen
fo particulars. Early application VIII meet WIN
hyor. lSignedl ,,,,ops II, u,.nnrrr
Lesvenworth City, X T.,
JAN %, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

Hatfield Young Mems Chrtsiian AssoeiarsSintiTII 10 In
yhe Seventh Lecture the Course will be delivered oy LtO
bIRRiTT the L<.rned Bla tsb" !" In the North Pr.soy
teran Church Dr H,,6ed' cor sthay and S.ft on MY
Door one at o'clock Lecture will commence a ocbss
ie.s 25 cents % be had the door. The Esa:h Lecture
by HENRY WARD BEECHER, OIL the Aih Feo. saOJe't'
Christian Common wealth"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

" A l. f N tt N z s
AsrLrsDlD Pc l6' vsIsixs.!ss ssii g.. ,....,
serd,o STRONG, No es N..:.d.t, Ns":Yori
AsrLEsDID si YS' vS;;IiiENrHn S;ii ,
Send to STRONG, No, 90 N...us. New'YSrI
'rI-'D'' 'AN- Esr On. penr'
AsrLESOliO SIIESrrs. -, o.,.,,,
Send to STRONG. No. ss N...u-s., Nsw.YoII.
srLESDiD 10 VALENTINE
Send TO STRONG, No. 90 N.s.u.s., New. w.YorI.
sTRoS6 No. g N...a.t Nsw.Ysri, win receive. I.. q
greatly reduced setd along your order. :. once
DELIssER & PROCTER, No. 5Os Broadway
~ (suecessos to Stanford swssd'b
Publish ThLs Day:
THE Lrsrrs FAST,
TaE HsroAY, OBJECTS AND Psors. OBSERVANCE o, TIE
Holy SEASON or LsSr.
By the b. Rev. wn. KcKAHAa XII, d. D.,
B.hop Of California.
Author Of the Doubs witness tho Church. Eniy Css-
fIcts Of Christianity" &c.
i2mo. Cloth. rs sents
H.
THE HOUSEHOLD LIBRARY. Vol III.
Containing the
EIFE, TEACHINGS AND DEATH ov SOCRATES.
BY ORoTE
lsmo Cloth. 50 cents
"He and he alone Of the characters Of 0ecian history 6o1S
place among the fathers Of Chrsian, vel among be
Mos of Pagan antiquity In the proverbs Of modern Europe.
- well osces Of classical Greece Yet familiar the
He Of be- cannot help feeling ths before
the publication Of Mr. 0roes volumes, IL eonpssSvsy
untpown"-l Quarterly Review.
VU'HE GREAT UNFINISHED PROBLEMS
l. OF THE UNIVERSE
PROFESSOR o. MITCagI.
S hono5spsi, port n lecture ss,ssd q t:s az Aesa,
lumber Of
THE PULPIT AND ROSTRUM.
This thrill every reader di every hsssef
IN audience of 1000 peops with the wonders snd sohsye-
eb Of Astronomical Science The 6fet nambsn Of the
Pulpit and Ro.uu, which being ayosby resiysz, mag
BE- Lad WI the third 10 cents escbor 70 sabsnbsf
successive numbers will be sent for e1
u. d. BANKER, Publisher, No $40 Bros1wey n 7.
VII be Ready This Morning;
HOME HITS AND HINTS:
IL BOOK Foa THE yIREsfDE-
ByW. T. CoCGEsHaLL, ssq
In one volume Ilno. Price 81.
Will BIZ READY IN A FEW DAYS
MAN AND HIS DWELLING PLACE:
An EssAY TOWARD THE IsTEaPREfArioN OF
INTRODUCTION BOOK nj OF RELIGYOy
BOOK I or SCIENCE BOOK ~ or EfHICS
BOOK II PHILOSOPHY BOOK " DIxLj0UE
j. Q. hEDFIELD, Agent Ho. 81 Bssknss-sG
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

A CALL for JUSTICE.
"A TO TIE EDITOR or THE ~ =. TRIBUNE
s-some malicious person has attempted 10 IN age the ef
Gu alton Of
THE NEW-YORK OMNIBUS,
by Disseminating rport IA, it Of the Cash
tfeer Of tie st Of ~hi:h
Dc found THIS DAY al the News sands IA every part Of
tIe ciiy Nh convince any that empnse.y fsse Al
l. 10 CIR province % expose the
TRICKS, TRAPS AND ISPosITIoNs
cf TIE tnvI, p.Isd speat Of tangs fnt
them sne cetines hsnce subects 1ish may eriry tie
sQUEiMisHLY MODEST
SIN III tfpes % even din,sr.stsd reader 20 prove s
TIE OMNIBUS
"a tie
TIQUANI, MORAL, ISDEPYNDEyr and HUM0ROCSLY
sATIRICAL JOURNAL
ever FIhE' tsd cn tar Isrcan Co. tin.n.
sp.c-aly, CHARLES 2. BRITToy
Editor Hex Yosk OuEit-a
osSi.rs oFFIc. No 50 Beeknan,t Feb Il 1889.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

Edwnrd M Dixon, NJ. d., Editor Of The ScaPsl. q.
ends exclusively Operative Surgery and Oce Corsuauons
On obscure diseases of the Pelvic Nscera PLe f
tua E.sure Proapsls cured by process conPaa
lively painless and whou; the knife oI hgure or the Least
from business DR. ID. refers 70 great number
Of citizens in every Of the Union whom he has
operated Every be pronounced durable, or otherwise
eIsmr aop the conditions aye Always apparent 20 me
prsotisal observer. II,
Office hours from 70 daily and 70 evenings .. No %
thsv. At ell other hoars lie At his private Hospital
where comfort OF domestic life Il provided for taose who
r.aur, .rgica operaons earefa dietstc treatment
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
KtoQ namba.

si, G. b. FONTANA vii deliver Lecture a, Clinton Hal
ON MONDAY EVENING Feb. II, a. 8 o'clock Subject
King Bonba; Or, The Las. scian Struggle FOR Liberty
Tickets Is ceuts, AZ the door.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICE
j MUM Co American s1a FcreiE1 PscIt soIsitors,
tAVs REMOVED Gom l2s Ful,or-se (Son Buldns) % ne
Puf BaidiI entrances No. 81 1Ark ard No i5 Ssia1 st
I ETTERS TO THE PRESIDENT, on the
II T0RE6S AND DOMESTIC POLICY OF TIE UNION,
AND ITS EFFEcrs, as EXHIBITED IN THE CoSpI-
ZION OF THE PEOPLE AND TEE STATE b. HeL-yC.
Carey. Fer sale .: IHie OFFICE gacs q oeIa-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

The Times Buidiu gs.-The best place 10 ihe United
States fine building the spot In mont OF the
building stards Of The New-fork Times
Il is surrounded BY all sides mstes small bloc
by itse it fronts the City H, Park and Is flooded with
bes place in this central spot Of busines ard sendor
was taken for a RESTAURANT BY CROOK DUFF, and
uoe they opened s,t Spring has been crowded Ihsy
give breAkss and the s'es dinners that are 70 Dc
hsdEown town. and prices which amazed us when We
their Bill OF Fare The nom fafk row elo
kAau up for the Restsgsnt and down sirs ior me
Lunch Room kc The whole es.sossneu ut maintained VIII
the utmost deee Of elegance and convenience for the guests
and With Of and rapdity Of eIecutlon o. or
eers which surpaSses the expectation oi every sle-ffO
Daily Times.
WhoopiDx Cough, Whooping Cough.-rhe sub
sbe tafes s fcans The sttentoa OF mstners 70
his remedy for the sboyepLsd eomp,a 40 prevalent among
children.
N.uufaetured only by s G. WELLING, New Ro,hene,
Weiokeser CopIty, Y Prce 20 cents Per oot.!s Fo'
sale BY HE9EMAN 20.
Spiritual Telegraph this week con;ainsa Miracle "
Healing sprit telling bis wife Of Title 70 Property Csa
there be Spirits ln Whst Husn Sog r. "fs u E1ts:.
erce Pssst - &c. Price cents go year. Address
CHARLES PARrRIb 3E, NewYOrk
Judge Ednnones's Gres; Lecture next week,
Lawtop blackberry PIants.-Descrigt7e Circulan
containing directions for cny stion ID prices for @ hse
Apply - VIM LA"ToS. No. - "sIsL
Ru,isrant Intelligence Ofice and Labor Exchange
removed from No Csn.s % No 81 Worth ct ta,s
Anthony s doors Of Broad~sy. No fsss cAssed
JAMES P. FAGAS, Superintendent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26
WHEEL
THE INTELLIGENCER.

a DIALOGU on CUBA.-A. Can you tell me-
my son, anything in relation to large island
which is neighboring to the southern part of the
Atlantic States? Juvenis. An island called Gu
ba is situated along there. 1t is very fruitful
and popuous island, and belongs to Spain. a.
For what is Cuba celebrated? j. Cuba is cele-
brated for oranges, sugar cane, yellow fever,
piracy, the slave trade, and General Lopez. A.
Very well, my boy. Can you state anything
farther respecting that island2 j. o! yes; Gu
ba likewise gravitates. A. Does whaH j.
GravitateS. A. Who says so? J. Elihu Bur.
ritt, the Learned Blacksmith" a. Does any
body else say so2 j. Yes; Senator Seward SAYS
it does. 4. Any one else? j. Yes; Mr. Ben.
nett of the New York Herald says that Cuba
graVitates to us, and we gravitate to Cuba. y.
What do you think of all these authorities upon
gravitatiOn? j. "Gravitatiun is directly us the
mass, and inversely rs the distance" ii says so
in my Natural Philosophy" a. OF course;
but granting that truth, can you rnakt any cal.
Culati0n as To the time these two bodies will
come tOgcther2 j. Yes, sir; they will come
together just as soon as they can get across
the Gulf stream. A. Very well said Now
Mr. Buchanan will be able to get Cuba for the
United States? j. Yes, sir. My opinion is
that he won't get it. A. State your reasons for
thinking SO. J. Why, Mr.. Buchanan had so
much good luck in being elected President that
his luck has changed, and is all gone since that
time. A. How so, sonny? j. Why, youknow
about Kansas A. Yes, yes; know all
about that; never mind about Kansas, go on
j. Well, there was Gen. Walkers expedition;
didn't Mr. Buchanan interfere with him when
he had no right to do it; and aint the British
and French going to get the hest of us in Cen
trail America? ~. Indeed proceed. j. And
when tine electric telegraph was laid, and work
ing, didn't Mr. Buchanan send one message to
Qneen Victoria, and hasn't it broke the wire
aud spoiled the whole thing2 a. Well? j.
And now they say he is going to break the
United States Treasury, by taking thirty mil
lions of money more than there is in it uutOf it,
nnd--. A. Stop, stop, you have made
present After our good President is gone TO
the shades of Whcatland, and before you are
man-flI in good time-we shall acquire Cuba.
NJ T. Fre6mdH'S Jouraat. 1z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26
A sroRY.-The reader is expected 10 believe

A SToRY.-The reader is expected 10 believe
the following story in every particular:
When young man was travelling in western
New York, and late ola stormy night applied at
log cabin for lodging. The occupant, wO.
man, refused it, saying her husband and sons
were out bunting, and if they found me there
would murder me. i preferred the chance of
being murdered to braving the wild fury of the
storm, and she consented that might lie down
before the fire. In the night heard them
coming, and scrambled up the chimney. Think
ing was safe, When at the top, stepped over
the roof. and jumping down at the back ofthe
cabin, struck plump into n wolf trap. scream
of pain from me brought the men and boys out,
and they declared deserved much more Sc
we're punishment than death; so they kept me
both in the trap and suspense till morning, and
then heading me up i'll n hogShead, with no
light or air but the bung hole, they put me on
sled, droyeme some fourtniIes to hill, and then
rolled me off to starve. This undoubtedly Il
should have done, but for very singular occur
renee The wolves smellcd out and gathered
around my prison, when one of them, in turn
ing around, happened tosthrust his tail into the
buhghole. 1t was my only chance. | caught
a firm hold, and held on like death to n negro,
which frightened the wolf, Of course, and he
started down the hill, followed by the hosshead
and me. 1t was very uneasy ride over the
stones and Stumps; but had no idea how long
it was, until the hogsheaJ, striking stone fair
lv, the Staves worn by long travel, were broken
in, and jumped out and found myself way
down in the lower end of Cattaraugus county,
some thirty miles from the scenc.of the disaster.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26

Two JUVENILE COMPOSITIONS Odssddncfn9-
Some people think dancing is right, but do not
think dancing is wrong People who go TO
balls lose their nights rest, and get up in the
morning feeling very bad and cross. My advice
to all is not to dance on no occasion whatsom-
ever.
on The ElspAaat-The elephant is the largest
animal in the world. He eats hay and cakes. :.
You must not give the elephant tobacco, Tor II
,,,, do he will stamp his great big foot on you,
and Xiii YOU dead. Some people think the ele-
nhant is the most noble animal in the world,
but as for me, give me the American Eagle
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26
Tnonortar1t to Females.
Standard Reading
j. BOON M'LURE,

ATpOR y Ely AT l. y w,
wheeling, Vn.
OFFTcF NOR TIL EAST G0RYER or, n0S1ol1E, M l lE,s AND
FOURTH S7S., OPPOSITE TIE COCHI HOCo6
NB VIII practice in the several Courts Of this and NE
ne. ,bborns .ountIes Particular attention VIII ne
he cniIes stnn o claims. uoVzV:lSu3S"1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26

WHoLEsALE AND ETTAIL Manufaetnrrr Of saddies,
w br.ies Harness ard fTuks and dealer IN AL aTti
clrs usually by SafieIS, Inform tie
public he hss opened, 10 i6s Mai St. cor Market
A-y Ehe-e he will he ssi 10 persnfa want ng
t above articles = r Utsnd 2; tlakr Eooi work
and ss at sir prices he hss to ottr litFral share
Of pIic patronage. Partrulgr paid oT-red
work, and repairing doG- WITH disp patch. sepfS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-26

A MAD PoET's WIT.-Everybody remembers
M'Donald Clarke, who was so well known in
New York, few years since. as the "Mad Poet"
During the last years of his life, Clarke was
made free of the Astor House table, and often
times this errant man of genius could be seen
accepting its hOpitalities when other doors were
closed on his fallen fortunes. Every one knew
Clarke by sight; and one day, while quietly ta-
King his dinner, two Sontherners seating them.
selves opposite him, commenced conversation
intended for the cars of Clarke. One snid:
"Welll have now been in New York two
months, and have seen all wish to see with one
exception"
"Ahl" said the other, "what is that"
''M'Donald Clarke, the great poet, responded
No. i, with great emphasis
Clarke raised his eyes slowly from his plate,
and, seeing tho attention of the table was on
him, stood up placing his hand over his heart,
and bowling with great gravity to the Southern
ers. said:
81 am M'Donaid Glare, the great poet"
The SoutheTner started in mock surprise,
cazed at him in Silence for a few moments, and
then. amidst an audible litter of the company.
drew from his pocket QuaTter-dollar, and lay
ing ii before Clarke, still looked at him without
a smile Clarke raised the quarter in silence
and dignity, bestowed it in his pocket, drew
thence a shilling, which he deposited before the
Southerncr, with these words:
"Children halfpricc."
The litter changed TO roar, and the South
erRers were missing instanter