davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
1859. Wykes, 1853.
nj. De WALLETS
,v,Ch Ro~,a1-0,H7.,

M. De . NLLET1S
Great French Remedy for Female Ir-,
Irregularities.
For Suppressed As,'&e !Scan!y, DeiGying Ttint"l
Me'ses; FIR Whites Lsuco,riea, ,Utat too Saunty
sirsatiOn, Headache, ard os.er sugsyngs du'ing
The JEalses.
An invaluable medicine for females Ladies who
suffer from these difficulties and know how uupleaa-
ant it is to describe them physician, can appre
cfatc the value of simple remedy. which they may
always have ut hand, and apply at pleasure
1t should be known that the frequent Irregularities
to which young females subject unless properly
cured frequently lay the foundation of diseases of the
most grnre and formidable character. But compara-
lively few girls glide this period without either
proper aid tho commission of grave errors. The
advantages of home remedy for all such cases will be
duly appreciated
Price, 81. soldby
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
BRILLIANT VENETIAN TALE,
nj OCTAVE FEuILLHT,

the celebrated author of The Romance of Poor
Young Man, the success anil circulation of which,
both in tho New and Old World have hccn unprcce-
lcntctl, and given him place amongst the first OF
living nOYcstg. The tale is of surprising inter
est rrnlrtc with incidents and highly descriptive Of
italian life morals and mnnncrs ltstransalom from
the French by Mrs NIGRINS IL PULLVS. Ccxirc-lv for
the Home Journal) herself a talented aud gifted Ru-
thOreSs cmincntly qualified for tho task by education,
and by her residence i'll the country OF the author,
will sufficiently guarantee the nrly OF tilc style in
which it will be rendered. and thar nothing of the
force and merit Of the original will be lost in its
Translation
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
To the Be-Drugged and Poisoned Cit
liens Of Wheeling. n1,tI VicInitr

To the Be-Drugged and Poisoned Ctt-
liens OF Wheeling mad Vicinity.
You are oYerrun with u delugc of the vicst com
pounds i'll the form of alcoholic Drinks that ever
en'nated from that pest society tile LIeuoR MIXER
They are sold to you luxury, they are dispensed
to You Medicine, and in either case the effect i.
the same.
There is but one way escape, and that is to use,
as luxury me,licarnent a safe AMI reliable stfmrt
liant, sold under stamp and SEAL which renders it GER
tain that it has not been tempered with Such an
Charles London Cordial Gin,
which is distilled under inspection of the lttish Gov
ernnent, is decatcly favored (unlike any other Gin)
with some of the valuable rcstorsttvcs OF the
Vegetable Kingdom, and is by far the most healthy
beverage extant.
Tue MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AND AMER
Icl not only recommend its by the hale and heartily
but prescribe it medicine where a stimulant is
required.
THE FEMALE will find it not only a pleasant Cor
dial, but certain relief i'll suIcrins of periodical
character
AsALSTIcAL CHEMISTS oP ALL RAxxs pronounce it
perfectly purc and its restorative Incompatible
Sold only inquart uh pint bottles by all DQUooIs7s,
For sale In wheeling, Va, by 7. II. LOGAN & CO,
40 Main street, T. d. JOHNSTON, 1I6 Market st. and
EDMUND c. CHARLES, General Agent.
800. DEPOT, No. 40 BROADWAY, NY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10

TIE correspondent ofthe BaitimSS h.
at Charlestown, we see, pays a b
compliment to the Wheeling smilitaf So
also does Gov Wise, as will. be seen by
G aR n SdrRIF sGsi MT the Sa
But for the crowded state of our columns,
this article should have appeared yesterday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
JENTY PRoUDFOoT.
4 ROMANCE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
ny \ DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR.

NJ 4 DISTINGUISHED AUIIUN.
Tic romantic events on which this beautiful story
is founded occurred in the troubled times Of lIS2 inl-
lnGatey before the close of the Revolutionary War
and the recognition Of American Indepcndepce-a
time WHEN strange events brought ont strong char
acter and mighty trials a corresponding hcrnism.
The most romantic Imagination never invented fiction
more exciting than the historical passages of these
times-(strUIge to say. until now unappropriated by
the noTriist0 Manly lcroisn aud woniany devotion
arc wrought to the highest degree through chain
of events not less exciting than strange-not less
strange than true.
This charming story will he succeeded by a
BRILLIANT VENETIAN TALE.
M OCTAVE FEuILLET
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10

CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ALARGE
~ supply ofthe coiccst brands of Foundry and Mil
Pig Iron. Agent, also, for tile sale of Iron Noun
tain Ore aud Mount Savage Fire Brick.
e NJ. NORTON,
novli-lm Commission Merchant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
FURNISHING G00DS

OF ANY KIND, c-,n find a Full and Complete S,-l,
of almost every article used in House Steam it NJ
Hotel Furnishing. My Stock of NEW WALL.
PAPER is large and well assorted. and wii! be
sold CHEAP j. C. HARBOUR,
move No. 1l3 Main St Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
MY FRIENDS AND L

in which sundry well-known literary men and artists
will figure.
As heretofore, no labor nor expense will be spared
to maintain the high reputation OT the Home Journal
which is everywhere, both ut home and abroad, ac-
knowleiascd to be the most refined and elegant Re-
pertOry IF Literature and the Arts this side Of the
sea- and the AND CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN
WORLD.
As no more copies of the VOLUME will be print
ed than ordered, those who desire to begin viii,
the commencement of the year will be able to 10 80
by forwarding their subscriptions uucc.
TERMs.-F"r one copy, 81; for three copies. S5-or
one copy for tilrGH years S5-fOr club of seven Gu
pies, $40; for club Of fifteen copies so; and TINT
rate for larger club-alwnys in advance.
Address NORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors aI,d PropristOrs 1OT FWlton-st. 1Nev York
1lcClO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-10
SPENT AI.TTIEa

All the former prcuar textures oC the paper, which
have given it world wide reputation. will I've con-
tinuel. while several new ones will give infinite
variety its ever diversified pages.
GEORGE T.. MuREIs, besides his usual constant abar5
upaa the several departments of t'c paper, will make
it the wool un which to bro!er first many
SKETCHES, SONGS, BALLADS,
etc. suggested by tie history AN: events of the pass
ing time y. p. WILLIS will give continuous se-ios
of
PHOTOGRAPHS or THE HOUR
embodied in his journal of the prominent persons and
leading productions of the
Fashionable, Artistic and IElteIIcctU-
nj World,
lie will also give Of his pcturns7 Of home life
AMI rural family sympUthies and interests, outdoors
O!ld-iII :ind few of tile
MEMORANDA FOR INVAGIDs
which his experience correspondence with nvalils
and practisC observation the subject cnaLe li;
Ia write.
VII ,.: lif c r III Pt "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1859.

with wall. Of m,irly naked ard perpendica'af
white granite from eco 10 5000 feet high, 30 'h''
ockirg up to the sky from it Is Ike looking OUT
Of an Questionable profound and you Will have
some conception Of the Yosemite.
We dined st o'clock, and then rode leisurely
down the Valley, gazing BY daylight at the wonders
We hu previously passed in the night The spec
tacle was immense, but still think the moonlgo.
view the more impressive.
Our faithful bes,ss climbed the steep activity 1t
little more than the rate Of = mile per hour, so
that We had still an hour or two Of sunshine be-
fore US as We stood at last on the summit. took
. last long look into and up the Valley, with the
sun still Lighting up the greater portion Of the oP
posite cliffs, and then turned my horses head west
ward We reached, at l04 P. NJ, the rancho on
the South Fork, keptby solitary MAD, who hiss DO
neighbor nearer than sixteen miles, and there
halted for the night HG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

spontaneous support Of tire Wings AMI the NM
chester school enabled lin TO successfully perform
this preliminary par. Of his engagement.
Spce 1851, the greater part Of the Hungarian
exlles of any distinction and political standing had
separated from Mr.. Kossuth, but What With tho
vista Of an invasion Of Hungary by The aid Of
French troops; what with the logical horse power
Of three millions Of frsncs-the world, - the real
Napoleon in one of his hts Of cynicism said, being
governed by "ie petit rentre," save some honorable
exceptions the whole Of the Hungarian emigration
in Europe hocked to the Boispartst banners
boisted BY Louis Kos,uth. That the transachoas
which he entered upon with them had some Deceu-
brst .mack Of corruption cannot be denied, since,
to bestow a greater lot Of French money upon bis
rev tangled partisans, he promoted them to higher
military grades: leutensnts, for instance, being
advanced TO the rank Of majors. In the hrst IN
stance, every one received bis travelling expenses
10 Piedmont, then rich uniform (the cost OF .
msior's costume amounted to fl50), and SIX
months pay in advance, with the promise OF pay
for one years service on the CONCLUSION OF peace
The so-called Commander in-Chief received SAL
AIRY of 10, OOOfr, the Generals 6,0O0fr. each' tho
Brigadiers 5,OOOfr, the LieusenantCoiones
4,COOfr, the Majors 3,OOOfr., and so forth.
The names of the more prominent individuals
who associated them selves with Kossuth and peck
eted BOnapartist money are the following Cen
erals Klapka Perczel, vetter, Czecz; the Colonies
Szsbo, Emeric, and Esenne; Kiss, Count A. Ts-
leky, Count Bethlen, Mednysnszky, hAsz, aud
some lieute nant- colonies and majors. Among the
civilians may mention Count L. Teleky, Paky,
Pulszky, IraDyi, Ludwig, Simonyi, Henszel-
man, Veres, and others-iu fact all the Hungs
lian refugees residing in England and on tho Con-
tineut, with the single exception Of S. Vukovicz
Cat London or AxminsteI), Ronay (at London, a
Hungarian savant) and b. Szemere (at Paris,
formerly President of the Hungarian Ministry.
Now, it would be unjust to think that all these
men acted from corrupt motives. The majority
probably consist of simple dupes-pasriotc soldiers
who cannst be supposed to possess distinct polti'
cal principles, or the acumen to look through dplo-
matte webs Some, like Gen. Perczel, withdrew
as soon as events had shed light upon tho Bona
partist mposture. Louis Kossuth, however, whs
as late as January 1852 by his articles in Mazzinis
Pemsiro ed Asions, had shown himself compe-
tent judge of Benaparte's schemes, can BY no
means be exculpated in the same way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

rOnage Of tie hospitals transferred from an Aus
trian Archducbess to bis own sister; the attempt to
give bis name to some regiments; bis desire to sur
round himself with camarilla; the tensety with
which, when on foreign soil, he clung to the
title of Governor, although resigned by him at the
epoch of the Hungarian catastrophe; the airs as
sumed by him Of pretender, rather than an exile
all this points to tendencies the reverse of Repub
Icsni.m. However that may be, positively az
firm that Louis Kossuth sbjured Repuicanism be-
fore the French usurper and in the presence Of the
Man Of December offered the Hungarian crown to
Plon. Plon, the Bonapartist Sardanapalus. Some
rather loose gossip about this incident Of his inter-
view with Bonaparte at the Tuileries may have
given rise to the VIGOROUSLY false rumOr that Kos
suth had betrayed the secret plans of his Republ-
an e1.confederates He was not called upon
10 reveal their supposed secrets, nor would he have
listened to such an infamous proposal. Having
ucceeded in completely destroying Louis Napo-
Icons spprehensions as to his Republican tenden-
cies, and having pledged himself to act in the dy-
nsstic interest Of the BOnapartes, bargain was
struck, by which three millions Of francs were
placed st Mr. Kossuth's disposal There would
appear nothing strange in this stipulation since, to
organize nilitarly the Hungarian emigration,
money was wanted, and Why should Mr.. Kossuth
not receive subsidies from his new ally, the same
as all the despOtic powers Of Europe had received
subsidies from England during the whole course of
the Anti.Jacobin war! However, cannot sup
prets the fact that, Of the millions thus put q.
bis disposal, Mr. Kossuth at once appropriated for
bis ow personal expenses the rather handsome fig
ure Of OoO francs stpuiatng besides, in case the
Italian should end without leading to the invs-
zion of Hungary, for one years pension for himself
Before he lef. the Tueres it was agreed that Mr..
Kossuth was to counteract the suspected Austrian
tendencies of the Derby Ministry by opening a
neutrality campaign in England II is generally
klowI how, % his return to perfdiOus Albion, the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01
CROP PROSPECTS.

i Outo.-E. Persons writes, May q. from I,fiin,
Seneca County. o. that wheat could not look more
promising than il does There has been nearly double
the corn planted there last year, an! has come
mp well, and bids fair FOR great crop. Rye, oats
and barley look we'll; and ii there Is no blast of fruit
there viii be abundance OF apples, peaches, cherries
and pumb3. Nirh q good season Ohio can feed
three times her own population. The prospects OF
the farmer were never better than at present.
IL ILLISoIS-ScARcIrY or CoRS.-Corn, which
used to be crug at this in Illinois, * now re-
ported by Tie Rocktori Register very scarce at 80
cents bushel-so much SO that large starch manu-
factory has been obliged to discontinue work until the
new crop is grown, which pow promises better than
it has before for years The Spring has been very IA
vorable for powiDg, and very large area has been
plowed early.
Is MAxE.-From this Down East State, have
the same cheering accounts as from the West. Our
letters and exchanges ali concur in saying that it is
the most pleasant, favorable for corn plant
ing and Spring work generally that has occurred in
many years. Small grain. Indian corn and potatoes,
have beer planted in Maine To unprecedented ex-
tent.
Is MIcHIGAN.-The Farmer Of May 2S, published
at Detroit has the following notice OF crops in that
section:
Up TO the present moment, the wheat fields Of
Michigan present most splendid and promising ap-
pearahce. In Northern vi higan, especially, all that
We have seen have been alike in luNurance. IL now
generally sands about thirty inches hgh, and n be-
ginning 10 head out After that it viii push forward
with rapidiy 20 its Towering state, when We may
watch with intense Anxiety for the ravages of the fly
frcm which We cannot reasonably expect to escape
scot free.
The oat crop il generally looking WELL most of the
oat fields are green with the young grain, which has
hne appearance.
"Ths corn crop in many places is MOI only up but
has undergone IT. frst hoeing. On the Agricultural
College farm, the rst planted was noticed TO be com
ing up vigorously the Sdndsy last, the 22d.
The color and appearance of the young stranger was
fine and gave indications Of nsty strength wnen
htte more age had enabled him 10 show what he could
be made to DO, a old Time had dcckcd him
with iasseled head-ptce.
The potato crop has also been planted in many
places and is coming up. All the crops planted tins
season prove three to four weeks earlier than they
were last year
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01

to be on their way is so great tha. il sssimAtsd
the entire immigration OF 70. year viii not 'xc"ei
5000; less than il has been, probiby, IN any year
for Il quarter of a century. THIS IS attributed
here partly 70 the operation OF the Galway hn- oi
steamers. taking emgranrs direct irrm Ireland 10
the United States partly "a TIE great exert'"us
made ty Eoglisa holders OF American railway
,ecuri ~ to direct grafton 10 those parts OF tne
United states where their interests lie, sud ptrpy !"
the stsguaiion and wait of employ osmeut tat exist
here. Some eli The Iri-h Po'r Loan In"n are
sending out to Canad. unprotected widows and
helpless orph,Ds. The saWc thing wa dooe last
year. There are now l35 of those helpless cfei-
lures on the way. There is not unnatural dis,
position bere To complain "i this procedure; and
if il be not stopped it is probable thar our G"'ern-
meut will demonstrate against ITS continuance.
Yesterday. being the br'hd-y of Queen Victoria,
WAS observed as "A sort of ua,ioBal holiday. All
business Was suspended, and labor ain jst entirely
ceased in the ciues and towns.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01

after being robbed the only iron safe therein hiv-
inc been blown open by firing a cannon into MS
.,d.. and So pluudered of some siiverware ADD
considerable snm 10 money Osawatomie was thus
q .erond time wiped out But IT has risen agaia
fran its ashes and j. once more the houv OLA un-
daupt.d freedom-loying people, who are striving
u, forp.t their brreavements md Sacrifices in We"
# tb. rich fruits rbey have borne To Liberty and
Human Good. Thry have gathered the dust Of
,b.ir mnrt,red dead into a common grave on
praire koolI iu.t ,sest of their village and propose
IN erect there a monument which sha teach their
children and grandchildren ~ love and cherish the
cause for which those heroes joyfuly laid down
their lives. beg leave 10 Suggest an eilargement
# the SCOPE OF this enterprise-1at this monument
he reared 70 al the martyrs of Freedom in Kan
"a. and t1at the name If each BE- inscribed upon
il and his mortal remains, if his relatives make no
obi,ctiop. be placed beneath the column which
shall here be reared a. memorial of the struggle
which secured Kansas to Free Labor, and is drs-
tined finally 10 hasten the expulsion Of slavery
from Missouri. Should monument DEE proposed
ON this basis feel confident that subscriptions in
aid of it, erection might reasonably be- asked of all
who prefer Freedom 10 Slavery, and would not be
he'd in vain. II. q.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01
ING OccuRRFscy-Trs PKRsoss PoIsoss

SHOCKING OccuRREscE-Trs PERsoss poisosfV
w, learn from gentleman who arrived here yeste
dev norriug from Newbeuy Court Iiouse thst OF
T6ursdsy evening last the household oi MI hoDe'
Stnnrt consisting of four white persons and SIX ne.
oroes were shortly after taking their supper, serei
With violent spasns Of retching vomiting AMI other
Indications Of having been poisoned The news spreai
with great rapidity, and crowd soon collected On
examinatop the chocolate cakes remaining On the
table were found to contain arsenic. The cook, ma-
lstto girl was called in and, being questioned, con-
fes sed to administering the deadly drug and ce'Iei
witnesses 10 the place where he lad buried the sm
pant Of the poison She at the same time charged
MIR Saunders who we lesrD, il sn apprentice ~ TOO
Helena Workshops, with having furnished her with u.
The di-intered package identified by the druggfS
a. having been sold by him TO Mr.. Saunders; ML.
Saunders informed the drUggi-t that he iDtsIlsp :"
kill rats with il, He had been twice to purchase II,
the second time saying that the first was no, sLous
enough. 1t sppears that when the fret was aliib hs
tered only the housekeepcr had been affected, an ~
slightly. We further Informed thai hr a 30,
Stuart were living very low without any nopss -
ecovery. Mrs. Wilkes supposed 70 y. 49, 49,,
All the members of the family who wefs a.
were affected, except Mr.. Kate stuart, ~, Ss dvps.
Law. One ofthe negroes wss also tnousn' U S;nsr
Much excitement prev ails in the village. M,.
il yery prominent citizen aud one OF the ON" /,
chants In the upper part Of the State. NO - 20
given further than that Mr.. Stuart had thres,ed
ebastise the pirl for her misconduct. MI 'SNA'
and the oirl have both been arrested 49, MA
auu 'ne s"' H"'' IColaIssls Csroinas, A"'-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01

The Homestead Act has aircady gone into operation
aud good many acrcs Of land are - b. gwen away
Al the hate sae Of swamp land- the bidding thereon
ha. been quite spirited, Il has been disposed of az
pric. If - - io - and more
EIn.crauts from the Eastern states, wlo dcs r. %
evan themselves Of the favorable conditions ant the
f.rs of the state Of Michigan viii do wel - do 80
~. They never will regret the choice of their new
home n the imsfe and resources OF !. unp1ral-
leed b, any other Wes'ern state. There have been
appointed by the Governor of Michigan two C1mmis-
ia ntrs Il Emigraiion--oI- reslu al Nrw-lO Ork
VI ose flee s az No. ~ Greenwich street aui the
other one at Detroit, both Of whom vii give any IT.
formation desTed. 4. DEFENHE,k.
Com of Emigration iof the SAFE of " .r o..
N0. 20 GrccGrioh s:roci Aer f0k May -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01
' PETER COOPER ls>alD
SARAH COOPER tsssLD
In presence Of EDWARD coorES and SARAH A. HEWITT

In pfeseroe q EDM M,ED tooFtE aDd SAF'" N HH"i'T'
State # NcU- York. cry and County ot Nsv,fSr-,
q. ON III, an day of May. in the year 1850 before
me personally came Peter Cooper and sarah Cop
his wife known 10 to be the indiv de'enoa
in and sho executed the foregoing deed and they '
orally Acknowledged that they executed the sane.
And the shid Sarah, in private examination ~ me
made separate and apart from her husband ackno~.
edged that she executed the freely and wthoU'
any fear or comprlsion Of her said husband.
WM ii. RIBLET Commissiouer of Deeas .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

NOTICE.:.oon the night Of ID or mern'ng of the 9Th
through mistake, passed at the counter OF the bar room Of the
St. Cloud Eotel 70 for S. IL the person 20 whom
was passed. has discovered the error they viii please
Oetli-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

has been done 10 Mess Pork for future
livery, beginning Sj, and closing Sl6 and at this
speculative, and consequ ntly Of little real val2e-to
a bet msde that pork would sell in this
10th aud tn OF February at Sl3
dealer from Teneese made large purchases Of buk meat
February delivery, fifteen days but it
strictly private until last week, at $685. for Shoulders,
e. Sides lie could doubt sell cut his
handsome profit IIe made these purchase basel
upon hog crop his State, and large demand from
Alabama aud Georgia Towards the close Of the week there
demand for bulk SO aud ~ for shoulders
snd Sides packed, but little the market The
fact Is the whole number of hogs packed far does not admit
much Of article Of the product being the marke
report circulation the week, that joint
sufficient control the pork mArEet during the
this company, understand, suppose the thing be
with and sGectuay We have heard of the
Of the parties engaged AMI also the amount OF capital
subscribed, but it being wholly specify farther
will content ourselves b saying that the ties the
will produce DECIDED results, but whether
sufficient to accomplish what has been laid the pro
regard rather doubtful 1t has often happened
that dig pit for others, aud engupEed in it taS-
selves.
has held with great frmness and though 95c
manufacturers the few days. they furnishing
packages none Of consequence can be bought.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the evening of the Both u.
says:
The market opened pretty strong and sales made early
in the 2OG B. when became known that the
receipts l50OJ head, there disposition to soll
and prices declined 5o with ses late in the day, Of hogs
eragiug 100 to 2OO G6l2a that would have brought
sc - We -tcrdav.
this afternoon SO talked about pretty seriously, and
should tomorrow receipts be again large, the indications
that holders will accept that figure The market net
enough to bear up under liberal supplies.