davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

Y virtue Of Trust from Joseph o. Addison to
me- date the f7h day September In the year
ISIS duly recorded in the Office Of the Resstsr Of coGee
county, the State OF Tennessee, shall sell At public
ton, the highest hiisr for ready money, Saturday
te 1zt day % March i the ont door o. the Court
House OF Ohio county, the Wheeling, al right,
title aud ette the said Joseph o. Addison (bes the
undivdeG noisty in fee smpe Of Ia and 10 certain
parcel Of land containing thousand lying and
being In the county Of Coee In thr State Of ,neSes
AID winch u the tract Of land witch coreyed
the said JOSEPH o. Addison ard John A. By AIonso
HutehIns, Of the State Of By dolly recorded
In the said eoulty Of Coffee bearing date the - day q
April, lss selling a. trustee, shall convey 70 the PuT
chaser only such title IL vested IN b. the said deed %
trust. Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock 4. ~.
GEO. 2. yyIcKHAM. AuetOTee,i n lsai ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25
LOCAL. MA-TTERS.

~ .SuGseript;ons-For the convenience OF
tie people we have arranged that names Of
subscribers to the Intelligeneer may be receiv-
ed at the following places:
WHEELING.
j. wise's Grocery, LIST Ward, Main street.
Wilde & Bros Book Store, I'd Ward, Main
j. Graves Book Store, Centre Wheeling,
Main street.
Reed & Krafts Drug Store, Centre Wheeling,
E. Outlets Grocery. Centre Wheeling, Mar
ket street.
spaulding & Co.'S Labelle Store
Stamm's Saloon.
j. & w. G. Handlan's
BRIDGEPoRT; Toll House.
MAETINRvILLE.
H. B. Rice's Store.
James n. Turner's Store.
j. NJ. Bushlields Drug Store.
Henry Bones and on the Ferry Boat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25
TRUST S ALE

Y virtue OF deed of trust executed to by she Hemp
u field Railroad Company bearing date the 18th ay u
September, 1883, and on record in the clerks oce o.
the County Court OF Ohio county, in deed book g. page a.
/ will n the door Of the Court OF Ohio
county, the first Monday Of March next at 10 oelees
the following piece parcel OF ground Stng on Wheel
ing and within the limits Of 'he city Of Wheeng, and
bounded folows-io Wit: Beginning for tie At
OF Quincy and Fulton streets, East side
Of Fulton street. thence with Fulton street North degs west
FL undrrdths OF the East line OF Baltimore STREET.
thence with East line Baltimore street North SA degs
East $3.50 poles stake in line with the South SIDE OF
street, thence North 81 dePs East 20 poles TO
Wheeling creek thence down said creek with the meandeTs
thereof South II West 50 poles the Sot side 81
Quincy street. thence with North side OF Quincy street south
I9l the beginning, containing three
ard rOods This ground lies Immediately above
the Distlrry property in Ia Wheeling Selling TTu=
will convey such tide is vested in NE by said deed
o
TfRnS or sALs-one-four in cash, and the balance in
jans9 JAS. PAUL.. Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

w Coal Barges SuuA--A Geographic dis
patch received from Portsmouth, Ohio, on Tues
dap, announces that four barges laden with coal,
which were being towed down the river by the
tug Eagle, were caught in storm, near the
mouth of the scioto river, on Monday night,
and sunk. They were property of Messrs. Mil
Ter & Co., of M'Keesport, and contained some
$1,000 bushels of coal No further. particulars
had been received as regards insurance, &c
Other losses are reported, but nothing reliable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

SEE advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's Liver Ir
vigorator in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

wA Deqf Dou6g;ul- Yesterday evening
a man was observed standing against the door
of clothing house on Water street, and upon
being approached by officer Lancaster, pretend
ed to be deaf aud dumb. a bystander put his
hand into tho mute's pocket and drew forth a
false key, which it was Thought the fellow in,
tended to operate with on the first convenient
opportunity, and was covering his design under
speechless and silly demeanor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25
JOY TO The ADMIRERS OF
a FINE HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

TALK OF beauty, cannot exist without Enc head
then read the following and II ask moFes
circular around each bottle, and no one can doubt;
PROP. WOODS sIAEE REsTORATIVE.
We call the attention OF al Old and 70 Ills soL
derl preparation which tufts tack Original coOT
gray haIr-covers the heEd bald With l1xuriELt
Fr0Wil-FstCves the dandrul, ehng, end all egiaaepEs
rlp;iunscauSss continual f9U Tie luids;
euce, ~ used a Talar dressing the hair VII
preserve Us color, keep il irein inIE 20 sStlts "a
In al It's natural beauty We call y s uI9n Tie bald,
gray diseased IA scalp TO - IL sndsurSly tl tur
viii no:, they value RE flowing lsexs, the schHg
eari be sithoat It. Is pTliar uoL the toEsue Of
Thousands.
The Agent Prof WoO's Hair Restorative In SeE Hs-
received te following letter in regard 20 tie RsftoTa-
DEEr RTVRR, CoSE., Jelly "a. ISIS.
Mr. LeavenEoTtI-Sir: have been troUb,gd With tun-
drum seuTf my head for ore than year, MY hair
began ont, scrrf AID hair together. EsE IN
New Haven pap about ''wood's Hair Restorative"
called your te 1t Of April last, ard
purchased bot;l to try g., ana iesd TO stisae
zion thing; It The scarf ana hair be-
sroE; thrset eLes Length SrLer6
n al ~ have great faith in q. Uls 70 seEd
tFo bottles Air Post. Tire bearer of this Idon
any Kind Is used in shis place. lave
a market for many bottles sittr II is known here
Yours with respect RUFUS PRATT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25
BY THB UNION line.

TO ran DAILY INTELLIcLN uER.
OFFICE, GoRaFR WATER AND MoNRoE STREETS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

The Calcutta mail Of JAN 9th and the Hong
Kong mail of Dec. Both, bad been received but
contained no news Of importance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

(tLOsING oUT-we have large lot Of Sss and SatinS
~ and Pine Dress Goods, which We have made Up our
minds SELL Also, small lot Of Remnants % Rich silks,
Hfb s0d Also entire stock Of Winter BoBuets
deci5 STONE THOMAS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-25

TILOUR DEPOT.-Just received
e 200 bbIs Extra Family Flour, "Gad7s" brand,
800 I" Family Flour-aSsOrted brands,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
The Canal.

The meeting tonight at the Court House,
to consult upon the future administration
of the canal, is one of deep interest to every
citizen of Evansville. The question sim
ply is, shall we have, for the future, navi-
gable canal or not2 The va ne of the canal
to US, as a city, depends upon what IS aow
done to sustain it. If every one thought
there was danger that the canal would go
down, every citizen, we doubt not, would De
present to help sustain 1t; but SO many
think that others-a little more interested
than themselxes-will take care of it any
how. that a large majority-by keeping
aloof-shirk all trouble and expense, and
the burthen of all these public enterprises
is thrown upon a very few. In this matter
the managers have made an exceedingly ia
vorable arrangement, which places the fu-
ture condition and destiny of the canal in
our own hands. But trife, in comparison
with the importance of the work, is de-
manded to put it in frst-rate condition
If it were an original proposition, that we
could have such canal created for US on
the payment of $50, 900 or $4,000, the
sum would be raised on Main and Water
streets in an hour. Virtually, the PROPOSE
ton now made US, is the saxle. II we can
raise only $751; 900 or $40, 900 we can have
a good canal. If we are too niggardly to
put our hands in our pockets for that small
sum, the canal will be taken from us by
decay andneglect; and we shall deserve the
derivation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30


GONG A THOUSAND MILES TO WHIP A
MAN-The Branch county Michigan, Re-
publican relates an incident that occurred in
that vicinity, few days since, that is worth
repeating. 1t seems that scoundrei named
Perrin, had, for number of years, been in
the habit of whipping his wife, highly ac-
complished, intelligent and beautiful wo-
man. A brother of the lady, residing near
Elwood Kansas, lately received letter
in which his sisters suferings were so vivid
~ painted that it at once aroused his long
smothered'indignation Hardly waiting to
bid his family farewell, he FASTENED with all
the speed of steam and It'd, to take the law
into his own hands, or in other words, in
true border rufian style, to give the fellow a
downright thrashing. This he accomplished
to his entire satisfaction, and left, with a
promise to visit him again should occasion
require it. He is now on his way. home,
with happy consciousness of duty done,
and feeling, as he says, more Ikea christian
tudll wien nc cdihe. est q Cd Eat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
Tnr HAmEsr1tLE THkarpY.-A number

The HAwEsr1tLE TEkeEDY.-A number
Of the most prominent citizens Of Hawes-
vile, Ky. Including the father-in-law of
Mr.Thos. s. Lowe, and an uncle of his wife),
publish in the Louisville Journal long
statement, justifying the murder of Mr.. L.
They set forth the conduct of Mr.Lowe for
showing that he was desperate,
shooting down all who gave him the least
offence-that he was the terror of all peacea-
bic citizens-and that if he had not been
put out Of the way he would have still con-
tinued his career of blood and violence. The
citizens also give their version Of his last
fatal ARRAY, which does not differ materially
from the accounts already published. They
conclude as follows; .s-4 49,, j.
Such was the life and such was the death
of Thomas S. Lowe. He lived in open and
constant violation of the laws of his coun-
try. He died without their protection. He
made himself an open and constant enemy
to the repose of the community in which he
lived. He died without their sympathy
He set his passions to law. He died the vic
tim of those passions which he had engen-
dered. Those in the community who re-
spected the majesty of the law had seen il
constantly desecrated by the deceased
Those who looked to it for protection saw
that it failed to restrain him. Those who
desired quiet and repose in society despaired
of seeing that repose whilst the deceased
was a member of society.
II, in view of this history of a short pc
riod of the life of the deceased, it be asked
why he was not protected by law, it may bt
answered that he had placed himself with
out the pale Of the law. He ''was a. Law
unto himself, and by that law persisted
Unfortunately for others he "sowed th,
wind )" unfortunately for himselfhe "reapec
the whirlwind. p" -. ..........
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

CoNNEcTIcUT .ELECrIoN--Importan re-
suits are dependent upon tie issue Of the
election which takes place in Connection, On
Monday next. The opposition have already
secured one hundred and twelve members.
who will unite in al opposition organiza-
ton of the House if they scenic the two
members from Minnesota, the two from
Rhode Island, and the four from Connecti-
cut, still TO be elected, they will have an ag-
gregate of one hundred and twenty votes,
OF clear majority. The election Of Rcpub-
lcans from Rhode Island, and Minnesota, is
deemed certain, and the strength Of parties
in the next House viii depend, therefore. on
ae Connecticut delegation Ifihe election
Of President, should devolye upon the House
which is not an unlikely event--the choice
Of Chief Magistrate nrey depend upon tie
votes east in Connecticut next Monday
Unfortunately there are issersi ions in the
opposition ranks. Ia two or three of the
districts there are two opposition candi-
dates opposing each other, and in the quar-
ri tie Hnchapariieaar likely to step in,
and thereby secure an ascendency ia The
House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30


THE New LICENSE LAw-There are many
misapprehensions prevalent in regard to the
provisions of the new license law. The
law was TO take effect Immediately after its
publication in the indianapolis papers,
where it appeared two or three weeks ago;
but 10 prosecutions for violation of the law,
before the first meeting of the County Com
missioEers, after its enactment, can be sus-
tained. This provision was inserted to give
liquor dealers chance to comply with the
preliminary acquisitions of the law and OBJ
tain a license. The applicant for a license
is required to give notice of his intention
By publishing it for twenty days in a news
paper in the county prior to the meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners. TIE
next meeting of the Commissioners in this
county will be on the first Monday in June,
at which applications for licenses will be
made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

From the above We find that the Trus-
tees have expended for the education OF
children, eight per cent. of the whole fund
while they have appropriated to themselves
and their hangers on, and needy pensioners
for salaries and perquisities, t'c@ty-eight
and a hall per cent. of the whole fund; it
being deemed so much more necessary 10
support worthy, competent, and industrious
officials, than 10 educate the youth For
bridges, they have expended forty-six and
half per cent. for roads eleven aud Il half
per cent, and tor school houses. four per
cent the moral derived from the last two
items is that impossible roads and poor
school houses are Of very little consequence,
bat hungry Officials must be fed, even if
the little township fund Is to he the treas
ury from which the support is 10 come.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS


Ai9OTItE.-TssE U.NDERSIG.yED
. respectfully informs the public that he has
this day sold ont his entire stock of Dry GoUds to
Messrs. Henry f. Mixer and Henry Niehaus, who
Viii carry the business under the firm of MIL
LER a. sNIEHAUS, al the same old stand, 43 Main
street The stock will be repenished and COM
-pleted in few days, when they will be glad to
ceive the calls of their friends and the old custom
ers of tile house. L recommend my successors to
the favor of the public, and have only to remark
that my personal attendance will be given 10 all I'M
settled affairs of The late firm. 4
marlS WIN. j. DEUBLER
EBEE,ERRE.s-ktT TO THE II re
-AA notice of Mr.. W. j. Deubler, we would res
pectfuiy solicit a share of the public patronage
which, viii sbe thankfully acknowledges by tho
young beginners. MILLER & NIEHAUS.
EVANSVILLE, Indiana. mar1S
ERKERBO HEB 8 BROUGHTO.N:-
Nd WILLIAM BIERBOWER aud CHARLES
+. BRoUGHToN having this day entered into art
nership at the old stand, Washington Block, Main
street, Evansville, Ind, take this opportunity TO
offer their grateful acknowledgements to the pub
lie who have so literally patronized tlen and
would also call the atten tiOf of the families of the
city and surrounding county, of druggists and CONT
try merchants, TO their extensive stock of Drugs,
Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery,
personally selected with great care at the best mar
kets. = -,
1e1 Particular attention will be paid to the COM
pounding of family receipts and physicians pre-
scrptions, and it will be the study of the new firm
to oblige those who may honor them with their
CUSTOM mar9-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
The Wabash 81 Erie Canal to be a
Reality to Southern Indiana at Last.

At length, after years of bitter disappoint-
ment in the management of Others, we of
Evansville, and along the line, whose inter-
ests are deeply involved, have succeeded to
the management of this great work our
selves. From recent examinations, we know
that it is entirely within our power to put
it in perfect order, and to keep it thoroughly
reliable We will do it at once, and justify
our complaints ofits past management. The
work has cost millions of the money of 9TH
ers 1t is worth to Southwestern Indiana
more millions than it has cost. We will,
by the expenditure of few thousands, make
it all it ever promised to be, and by the Yigi-
lcnce of its new managers, all Of whom are
directly interested in its success, we will
keep it so until its reputation is established
and its ultimate success insured. lfany one
thinks that Canals are of less value than
at former period, be is greatly mistaken.
The New York Canals, which, altogether,
are about one-third the length of her rail-
roads, carried more tons of freight last year
than did her railroads, and at less than half
the cost at which the railroads carried them.
Those canals last -ear carried the enormous
quantity of 1865, 900 tons in the face of
short crops and commercial distress through
out the West and this was done by horse
aud mule power, for steam is only just being
introduced New York has three thousand
miles of railroad, and yet there were built
in that State last year 255 new canal boats,
averaging 100 tons burthen each-an aggre-
gate tonnage of q, 900 tons. The value the
freights carried on the canals of that State
last year was about $4,000, 900. With
such results, in such a year, who will say
that canals are going into disuse. This
canal is destined to be worth millions OF
dollars to Evansville alone, and to add mil
lions to the value of the real estate of q the
Pocket
Then let us take hold now like men OF
pluck and liberality, and assert the impor-
lance of our position, and we will make the
Wabash Valley the garden of the State, and
Evansville It's commercial metropolis.
,fst A CITIZEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN. ~. ST.E.N.EERED. C.sRPR.N

HUHsN sHs 81 NV EEA<x<I, tsI zsN HSsf =
e. TER AND JOINER. is prepared to do any
thing aFpertaning to eitheFof the above branches
Particular attention paid to the fitting up ef Store
tories, and Dwelling Houses, In town or country
Mills ftted up to order wien regared These wish
ing work done will please give me call, as VIII
always be ready at shortest notice.
IE- Terms easy. Shop OH Third street between
Chestnut and Cherry. ON aley. marl2-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

Total Township Expenses. ..SlO,Ol6 %
The following is the distribution made of
the Salaries and perquisties, by the Board
among themselves;
DR.. James T. Walker, for the de-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
(comin,,aicaed.
Township RcveIatiOns-A few Facts
a. - anu Statistics.


ana Statistics.
The revelation of our township affairs, as
given in the Journal of yesterday, are Ger
tainiy of such nature as to call for a
thorough investigation, and for a radical
change in the administration of the town
ship business. We have all supposed that
there was corruption at Washington city,
and even, possibly, at our State Capital, but
it is a fact heretofore unknown to the good
people of Pigeon Township, that there are
frauds and corruption in our own midst sur
passing any thing which has been before de-
veloped in this county, at least; it may be
in the State IN proportion TO the amount OPP
Grated upon.
1t may be alleged that the figures, as given
on yesterday, are untrue-if so, let us
know what the correct figures are. 1t may
be that the fourteen months in which the
$4,000 was expended, include the two past
years, but this is hardly possible, and even
if it were so, it does not change the reIdti0e
proportions Of The amount expended for torn
ship purposes. From the table of figures,
as given in yesterdays paper, we can derive
some interesting results; and the study OF
statistics is sometimes entertaining and use
full.
The following is the statement:
From January the 8th, 1853, ~ March
25th, 1859, period of fourteen and a halt
months, there was received and expended
for the township by the Trustees, the follow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

EZ@.zL E.ERLE F.zRsN FOR SALE,
ON FAVORABLE TERMS.-One of the very
best farms, situated i'll Scott Township, in Wander
burgh county, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow,
ESD, is offered for sale account of the death of
the late owner. There will be sold either l25 acres
or 2j acres; 50 acres clear and in the highest
state of cultivation. Balance good timber land
30 acres Of the clearing in grass clover, and
about acres in wheat. The clearing is divided
into seven fields. There is geod orchard, fine
garden, good we'll and ciscrn, a good house with
about rooms, good barn, stable. &c.
This il a model farm, and the soil has never been
exhausted; the Princeton road through the
Land, aud the buildings within mile of Ingle's
Evansville.
Price moderate and terms very easy For fur
Their particulars enquire Of
mI7-3md&w DENNY 4 LUNKENHETMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
The community are surprised q. the mod

The community are surprised at the mod
esty of the Attorneys charges for keeping
these disinterested public servants within the
pale of the law. Itindicates q lack of ap-
preciatien of the importance of the service
rendered. No Attorney would collect s., 500
for clients for fee of 500; to guide their
doubling and uncertain stepts in the way to
realize clear income of $4,000, was worth
five times 500. Such public service must
look for its further reward in the future APP
probation of ones fellow-citizens. If Re-
publics be not ungrateful such men will
never be forgotten In future days when pub
lie honors and rewards are 10 be distributed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

n DEMONSTRATIONS S.9LE.-.s'0-
SA tice is hereby given that will sell, at pmb!ie
auction. on TUESDAY, the 18th day of April, 1853,
Al the residence Of David Aiken Jr-, deceased, all
hs personal property, consisting Of four Mules. one
yoke oi oxen one wagon, abpnt 2,j00 bushels Torn
&C., dc.
credit Of nine months will be given all sIHns
over three dollars, the purchaser giving his lioie
with approved surety, with interest froIa date
waving valuation and appraisemei,t laws.
Inar2s-3Rd DANIEL AIKEN, Adm r.
e D.Ns.N'zs TR.s T0R'S No TICE.-
SH Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
kasbeen appointed Administrator of the estate Of
DAVID Aiken. Jr- late of Yanaerbur:sli county, de
ceased said estate Is solvent
IGar2s-5wd DANIEL AIKEN AdmF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
ENeHETE LIME .s.S'51 CE.UEyS'T-

ETLE CTYOyN. NO TKCE.-AT rs Oh
NJ dered by the Township Trustees that at the
election to be held in Pigeon Township the first
Monday in April, 1859, the qualified voters of said
Township proceed to elect Township Trustee,
in pursuance of the law of the last session of the
Legislature Of Indiana Also, one Supervisor for
each of the five road districts of said Township
Rar2i-tt JAS. r. WALKER, Acting Clerk.