davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
MALTRAVERS SOLOMON.

MALTRAVERS SOLOMON.
Miller's Building,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Will sell the following named articles at prices
that defy competition-that cannot fail to give
perfect satisfaction to those who take into con-
sideration quality and quantity. viz:
G. ROC E r 1 E S:
50 barrels New Orleans Sugar. fair to choice.
so '' Loaf. crushed and powdered do.
90 BeIchsr's Syrup MOlasses.
20 barrels Prime Plantation do.
90 e Sugar House do.
40 kegs do. do.
10 barrels Golden Syrup.
Is IA barrels do.
so boxes Family and Palm Soap.
20 CASTLE and Fancy do.
30 Star Candles.
40 Malaga Raisins.
Prunes.
10 Assorted Pickles.
Goldfish.
40 Smoked Herring.
"A Preserved Tomatoes.
IS Yeast Powders.
% Maccaroni,
% Vermicelli.
u Sage.
IL Tapioca.
50 Cream Tartar.
10 Ground Coffee.
Is Corn Starch.
g 3 -. " Super Carbonate Sf Sf Soda.
40 Saleratus.
so boxes Hamburger Cheese.
so sacks Almonds. Pecan. Brazil, Filberts and
10 packages White Fish.
100 barrels Pic Mic, Soda, Pilot Bread, Boston,
Sugar and Lemon CRACKERS.
so bags Rio, Laguayra and Java COFFEE.
100 packages Green and Black TEA.
tierces RICE.
10 barrels do.
1000 pounds choice Sugar Cured Hams.
1000 Smoked Beef.
1000 "a Bacon
Is Is boxes Preserved Peaches.
10 Brandy Pears and Peaches.
25 Can Oysters and Lobsters.
Pepper Sauce.
10 cases IA boxes Sardines,
IS l-2 do.
:" Lemon Syrup.
10 sacks Pepper.
Cloves.
cases Mace.
25 mats Cinnamon.
| 10 boxes Flavoring Extracts.
100 drums Figs.
100 boxes Glass.
10 /" Clothes Pins.
20 Z" Pearl Starch.
10 :. Chocolate.
! l2 q" Mustard.
25 boxes Solace and Nectarine TOBACCO.
MEERSCHAUMS II
Large Lot of CIGARS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec 9Th, b. Rev. Mr.. Cordlsy, Mr..
CHARLES W. HUNT to Miss ADDlE l.. ST.
M0NDS, of Detroit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
A. H. Leonard,

SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
WILL attend to surveying Lands. laying out
w Town Sites, Plating, Draughting, &c.
Once Eve miles west Of Lawrence city.
August 6. '59-ly.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Old John Brown in Virginia!

THE adventures Of this famed Kansas hero
over the Union, the coming winter. Whatever
may be said of his nationality, one thing is GER
tain, the old man did what he has done. not for
himself but for over three millions Of Slaves
right for our Revolutionary Fathers to obtain
their freedom ut the cannons' mouth, is il not
right for the slaves who suffer, as jefferson has
said, an intellectually worse bondage than our
Fathers did. TO initiate their example? And If
Lafayette did right in coming to America TO help
US, did not John Brown do right in going to Vir-
ginia to help the slaves?
This may not be so; but whether il is or not.
all persons wishing TO discuss the subject, can
do so at my store without running the risk of be-
ing arrested for treason.
have on hand at my store,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
1860. American Stock Journal. 1860.

THE great success which has attended the
L publication of the First Volume Of the
AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, has induced
the Proprietor TO undertake several improve
ments for the Volume commencing January
1860, and he now offers it TO the public with the
assurance that its present high character will be
fully sustained. and no effort will be spared to
render the paper an Indispensable necessity to
all interested in the Breeding and Management
Of our Domestic Animals.
The VETERINARY DEPARTMENT will be
under the editorial direction Of Doct. GEO. II.
DADD, the distinguished Veterinary Surgeon,
and late Editor and Proprietor Of the american
TeferiRdry journal.
Each Number of the paper contains 30 large
oc tavo pages, and is handsomely illustrated. Ii
ispub'ished monthly at 25 AK Row, new YORK.
Terms, 90 per year, inDdrtG6iy in adrance. with
liberal discount TO clubs.
II Specimen copies gratis Money may be
sent at publishers risk, in registered letters,
ID. G. LlNSLEY, Proprietor.
c. NJ. SAxToN. BARKER Co., Agents.
No. 25 Park Row, New York.
Dac 10 ,5q-lt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10

Kansas Land & Collecting Agency.
D s. STEVENS, General Land Agent and
particular attention robustness before the Land
Once, both in the ferritory and in Wash -ngton.
TO the securing of Patents. entry Of lan6s. iocat
ing Of Land Warrants. &e- Money to LOAN; and
LAND WARgAST5 FULLY GUARANTEED. always
on hand and for sale. for cash or on time, 81 the
lowest rates. All business inquiries. per mail.
answered FRsB OF CHARGE
Once, one doo- south Of the U. ). Land Once.
Julv 80 If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10

TTNION LODGE NO. 10 l. o. of G. T.
u meets regularly, every Monday, at o'clock,
z. NJ, in Babcock h Lykins' Hall. Members
of the order from other Lodges are invited to
meet with US whenever they can make it conven-
lent. j. I. GRlSWOLD. w. q. T.,
J.C. TRASK, W. s. Nov. l, SO.
THERE will be preaching BY the Rev. W. o..
L THOMAS, in Fordis Hall, on Sundays, at l0h
o'clock A. NJ. and * o'clock P. NJ.
June I6. SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Sheriff,s Sale.
ROBERT SHERWOOD, !
JOIN aS.S 8, sHhFER Il, 4 and

NUTICE IS hereby given that By virtue Of an
~ execution issued from the Third District
Court in and for franklin county, X. T., and TO
me directed, as Sheriff Of said county, will offer
for sale at public outcry, on the l7th day Of De-
cember. A, ID. 1854 between the hours Of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. Of said day at
the Court House door, in the town of Minneola,
scribed land. TO wit: the northwest quarter Of
section twenty nine, co. township eighteen (is)
range twenty-one, (2l,) containg one hundred
erty Of John O. Sbsfer and Albert Law po1p ON n
foreclosure Of mortgage in favor Of Robert Sher-
wood and against the said John q. Shafer and
Albert Law. Terms, Cash.
Appraised at two hundred and fifty dollars,
(S250)
Given under my hand this l2th day of Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1853. c. L. ROBBINS, Sheriff
Nov. %, '59.-5t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Boots and Shoes,

Among which are the celebrated HORACE
GREELY" BooT, so called from their imitation Of
the boots Horace wore in Kansas. They are
pronounced BY good judges, to be BY far the best
boot. for wear, ever brought into Kansas, and
boots all hollow. They will be sold at very
small advance from the prices at the factory
where they were made.
An ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE IN MY BUSINESS!
For the accommodation Of my numerous pa
irons have established retail
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Announcement

l hereby announce myself an Independent
Candidate for the Office of Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit. JAMES CHRISTIAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10

VLTEBSTER'S NEW PICTORIAL DICTION-
w AIRY Just received at o. WILMARTH'S
Book and Periodical Establishment.
Dec. 10, 50.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
LAWREN CE FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE WORKS

KIMBALL BROTHERS have now in opera
n tion their Foundry and Machine Works,
and are prepared to furnish Mill Work Of all
kinds, both Cast and Wrought, STEAM EN-
GINES, HORSE POWERS, SUGAR MILLS,
THRESHING MACHINES, and all kinds Of
Machinery needed in Kansas. Having long felt
have fitted up our manufactory with a view to
the wants of Kansas, and feel confident we can
give perfect satisfaction TO all wishing Machine
ry. Give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to repairs. Old Cast
Iron wanted. kIMBALL RROTHERS.
August %, SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Important to Hunters and Trappers

DRENTISS GRISwoLD have Just received
L 500 Dot. Pure Strychnine, which they will
sell very low for cash at their wholesale Drug
Store, in the EldFidge Block, Lawrence. K. 7.
Doc TO- go
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT! !

In my store, where can be obtained at prices Is
low as at any other establishment. the following
among other goods, viz:
Black Cassimeres and Satinetts,
Grey
Plaid and Mixed
Beaverteens, Jeans,
Denims. Checks and Stripes.
Prints and Delaines.
White. Blue and Grey Blankets,
Sheeting. Shifting and Ticking.
Toweling and Table Cloths,
Blue, Scarlet and White Yarn.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose,
Cambrics. Drillings and Patch,
Gloves. Handkerehiefs. Suspenders,
Needles. Pins. Thread and Buttons.
Combs. Tapes. Pocket Knives,
Toys, Scissors. Umbrellas,
Looking Glasses, Hats, Caps.
Ladies' fine and Thick Shoes. &C., &ea
Also exI0. Ioxl2. and lOxl4 WINDOW SASH.
and . general assortment Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
BRATTON HOUSE,

AMERICAN HOTEL,
B. G. BROOKE, Proprietor.
Cor. of Cd and Haldeman Sts. Lecompton.
HAVING refitted and completely renovated
IL the above Hotel. it is now one Of the most
desirable stopping places in Lecompton.
There is commoaious stabling and plentiful
supply of hay and grain attached to this Hotel.
| STAGES leave this house daily for all parts
Of the Territory. Aug. 2s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
ST. CHARLES DINING HALLI

CORN WANTEDl
IN exchange for Dry Goods, Clothing Boots
i and Shoes at S0LONON,S.
Nov, -, lsse,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
Ne(u AebeftiseM
List Of Letters

DEMAINING in the Post Once. at Lawrence
II Dec lst. 1859. Persons calling for then
ill .av aadvertiaad %
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10

LADIES TAKE NOTICE |
Ladies Take Notice!
The best stock Of Ladies' Boots Shoes in town,
The best stock of Ladies' Boots Shoes in town.
To be found at B. F. Dalton Co.'s.
To be found at b. F. Dalton Co.'s.
no Tss
HOOP SKIRT9!
NEW STYLES, NEW STYLES!
THE QUEEN OF DIAMOND SKIRT!
THE CROWN SKIRT.
THE CROWN SKIRT.
THE MELTED SKIRT
THE NETTED SKIRT!
All Of the above Ladies' Goods cheap.
All Of the above Ladies' Goods cheap.
B. r. Dalton 4 Co. buy all their Goods in New
York and Boston.
B. T. Dalton Co. buy all their Goods in New
York and Boston.
B. r. Dalton 4 Co. invite all their old patrons
and others to call and examine their immense
Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We have
facilities for purchasing Goods that warrant us
CALL AND sEEl
This Immense Stock Of Clothing.
| This Immense Stock Of Clothing.
This Large Stock Of Boots and Shoes.
This Large Stock Of Boots and Shoes.
This Desirable Stock of Hats and Caps.
This Desirable Stock Of Hats and Caps
This complete Stock Of Gents Furnishing Coed
This complete Stock Of Gents Furnishing Good
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD.
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD.
GREAT BARGA IS
lGREAT BARG GAINS
fB.F.DALTON & cos.
AT B. T. DALTON 3 cos.
Collamors Buildings. Massachusetts, Stres
CoIlsmorsB Buildings. Massachusetts, Stres
LAWRENCE.
i LAWRENCE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-10
TESTIMONIALS.

chimes in my family for nearly year ana : half.
take pleasure in commencing il as every way
reliable for the purposefor which II is designed
Family Sewing Mrs. JosAGd LedUtn, tcifs Of
Rec. DR.. Leria. Editor Of ". Y Independent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Purify Your Blood THAT crop Of pimp les
That scrofulous tumor! That indolent swell
ingl That rash on the skin, warns you that
your blood IS impure. Brentlinger's fluid exc
tract of Dandeion and Sarsaparilla acts not
only upon the blood, but also upon the liver,
and in this way accomplishes its work speedily
and efcctually. 1t is an admirable remedy for
children; no less effectual in adults In every
respect the most relia1ls article of the kind in
use The formula of its composition sent to
physicians when requested. T. q. LOGAN &
Co., General Agents Sold also by LOGAN, LIST
& Co., and by all respectable Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
RETAIL MARKEr.
by TEITGRAPH

BALrINoRR, June 3-FIour firm; sales 600 bbs How
ard ST. and Ohio at 81. Wheat quiet but steady ut $I5
80 for white and u 6l 10 for re Corn steady Size
So for white and ss9l for yellow. Provisions
heavy Bacon sides 9A. Pnrk-mess quoted at S17 6O-
WhisEey more active at 9Slg29.
NEW YORK. 3-Cotton heavy; only 800 bales;
Upland mddllng quoted O. FLOUR heavy; Gales 4UU1
bills Wheat heavy; 3nO0 bush. sold; choice wntered quot
ed $1,IS. Corn heavy; sales 2Uc BUSH heavy
at f916,S1H for and &15 for prime bacon
dull; shoulders Hides lower BuenOs Ayres 26c.
Tobacco unchanged.
CIXcIENA1I June 8-FIoir hrm at ye.terdays figures,
and further decline Is resisted SO % for superne
Corn steady as quoted yesterday Rye 95c98l. Barley
6G@863. whisky firm a advance 10 per gal Pro-.
Visions very tame; buyers stand or but prices
nay unchanged BSasS for bulk shoulders sides Ia
~ for bacon do Lard 4 Mess Pork neglect
y Exchange sim very firm at cent Money MAJ ket
active. The bank Of tile Ohio Valley notifies
dents that tomorrow the Missouri
banks wilt taken rates Of discount charged st. LOUIS
viz: Is per
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
COMMERCIAL.

las WHOLESALE MARKET.
BRooNs-oommon SIX q az.
BUTrER-Iu kegs 10.
BUCEEFS-Maretta $2@226.
61aDLes7TalIog mould z; dip 10; star IS; spotm4O
CoFFEE-JAYa lSc; Rio l2169l3
FLouR-Superfns 1928; EAtra 80 0O96,50'
MHEAT-l21to 14O,.
RTE-90.
CORN-S5.
BAkLEY-65.
OATS-45,
FEATIIRRS-40945c. scarce.
FISH-shad $l4 HerrIugs SO; Maokerel No. S12 to 12
PURs-RaccoOn 3098756c.
GISSASG-5596u
HAY-ClOver p ton 80 90; Timothy 5000
HOP5-IC9S, duh.
LINR-LOuisYtile 100000
GOLDEN SYRUP-5S.
Naval sToRxs-rprpentineT Oi tar $4,000
RAGs-S931<, dull.
RICR-5&@G.
SxEDs-Raxseed125;C loYer5K.
SOAP-Castile per lb15916 common 596.
SUoARsENew Orleans T16@s hid. sG1s1f In Dbl.
SSUFF-SCotch 20; Rappee 1896.
TRA-GunpOWdeF4 D@97U Imperial 40965 Tyson S56IOc;
Pouching 2593uc; 0olong S5@I5c.
ToBAcCo-6twists IL; five roll 249FS.
WooL-Unwashed from is to %; Common washed 25 to
80; Full blood extra 40 to 10.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
~ THR UNION LINR.
oYE1oE. CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.
FOREIGN NEWS
FURTHER OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.

SAcKy111E, June Bit is reported that Gen.
Outlay had sent word to the Austrian Govern.
ment that the supply of provisions were begin
ming to fail in Piedmont, and that he would be
unable to retain the position he occupied more
than fifteen days.
The French Government, it is said, has re-
CeiVed information that four Russian corps De
Armee had moved towards the Austrian front.
ier.
A Norwegian bark, bound to Venice, had been
stopped by French frigate, and informed that
all the Austrian ports except Trieste and An
coma were blockaded.
The commander Of the fortress at Venice had
received no notice of the blockade.
A French fleet was before Venice, and had
already captured twenty vessels.
Fifteen French men-of-war had been seen
near Cattars, oil the coast of Damatia
The London Times correspondent in the
Austrian camp says that naval attack on Ven
ice would have no chance of success Every
channel to the port being quite blockaded by
sunken vessels. Ships laden with stones are
laying close by, ready TO be sunk at u few min
utcs notice, and thus close up the small remain
ing passages. Guns of large calibre are placed
in positions to command the channels thus OBJ
strncted.
Tho Paris correspondent of the Times say
that the French Squadron is not to attack Ven
ice, but merely to blockade the port for the
present
Tho Liverpool Post in its article, declares that
the passage of the ricinO by the French and
Sandman armies, would be the signal for an
European alliance, and the march OF the Aus
trian troops on Paris
GREAT BRrrArN--Tho Queens speech to the
new Parliament is not expected to be delivered
before the 10th of June. The London NeIcs
says that the Liberals will insist on taking up
the reform, question where it stood at the dissO-
luton.
The eight large steamers of the European and
American Company have been bought on spec
ulation by MeSsrs. Lever & Howard, Of Man
chester.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
[por the Wheeling tntelltgeDeer.l
"a CARD.

lis due the public, and especially those who
have felt an interest in the East Wheeling Sab
bath School (or the benefit of which, a Con-
cert was given at the Mcclure House on last
EVENING" to state that the gentlemen who were
engaged in getting up the Concert, were not in
any way connected with the school, which they
have so magnanimsusly aided, and were, there
tore, not aware of the fact that the children and
teachers in the school, have been making prcpar-
nons for giving an exhibition, shortly 10 take
place, for the same object for which the concert
was given. Andi is due Mr.. Wheeler, who is
the Superintendent of the Sabbath School in
question, and whose name is associated with
those connected with the concert, that he was
not aware of the concert being thought of, I'M
III after all the arrangement had been made, and
Tie time fixed for holding it. ANGUS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

rwAn OM '.Pulea Fous" IN Irou5le.-An
old Frenchmun, who gave his name as Ingrame,
was rushing through the streets like a mad man
Yesterday, telling every man he met and woman
too. in the worst kind af English, that some
bodv had robbed him o his pocket book on
the Steamer. Hastings. He said that his wallet
contained fourteen dollars and that woman
with whom he had cultivated slight acquaint-
ance had taken it from his pocket. a brother
Frcnchman went with him to the tavern where
the woman stopped, but she denied having any
thing belonging to the ''old blackguard," as she
was pleased to style him with considerable
vim.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
.noAL MA.TTERs.

,gr Watch .Stubtng.-Watch stuffing has
r.vived ON the Central Ohio Railroad. The
U ,Ser iny, on the train coming west, fellow
O, ,absa into car, and approaching benevolent
.r @ Gentleman, wept as if his heart would
p p saving that his wife was sick, and he had
49,, money 10 buy her some articles of which
=" w. stood in need. In concluding his pathetic
Sns he asked the old gentleman to give him
a .pn,y dollars, aud luke as security valuable
a" watch (the gift of deceased father,l unit,
S b. should arrive in Wheeling. The old gentle
man tOlled out the money, and the unfortunate
Vol, roupg man got off at the first station. The
.r,tcb was found to be so utterly worthless that
,Ts victimized passenger is convinced that the
. Cd father" swindled his son when he
owe it him. We thought this thing was play
ed out long time ago.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

Columns, June 8d.-The Episcopalean Con-
Yention now in session held an election this
morning for Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of
Ohio, which resulted as follows: Whole number
of votes cast by clergy 63; Rev. DIR. Gregory t.
BedeIl, of N. Y received on first ballot AZ; Rev.
DIR. LittIejohn, of Connecticut, 10; Rev. DIR.
Nicholson, of Ohio, i; Rev. DIR. Burr. of Ohio,
9; Rev. Dir. Newton, OF Pa, 2; blank l. The
vote of tue ai:y was taken separately and re-
suited in confirming the nomination of Rev. DR..
Bedell by sc ayes to 81 nays. On motion of
Dr. Bolles of Cleveland, seconded by Rev. DR..
Greenleal and Judge Spaiding, the vote was
declared unanimous.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The President has
issued proclamation for the sale of the public
lands in Iowa, commencing at Fort Dodge, on
the 26th of September, and at Sioux City on the
Sd of October. They are in the north western
part of Iowa, at the head of the DesmOines riV-
err and its tributaries.
Bassed Assistant Surgeon Howitz has been
ordered to the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
as Assistant Chief of the Bureau. Surgeon
Delaney and Assistant Surgeon Kindleberser
have been ordered to the San Jacinto.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

Y- We are informed that in several places
about town there are pools of nasty filth which
under the influence of hot sun emit disa-
greeable and unwholsome stencil. We hope
that no such place will be permitted to pass
under the observation of the proper authorities
without meeting with remedy. The health of
the city in such seasons as this should be para
mount to every other consideration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

1874 Choking 4Bair.-In Bridgeport the
other dsy, woman of color of that place, got
into a fight with white woman of MartnsviIIe,
and the usual excitement attended the affair."
The negro woman choked the other until there
was no perceptible difference in their color
The former was arrested and on being convey
ed to Martinsviie, paid a fine of seven dollars
aud forty cents for her liberty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

~ Those who desire warm or cold bath,
(and there are few who do not incline to some
thing of the kind during this weather. are in
formed that Rhinehart Gaus, under the Mcclure
House, is now prepared to accommodate them.
His tOnsOrial arrangements are also "rnarvelIous-
ay proper" and decent man who has proper
appreciation of cleanliness, feels ten per cent.
better after submitting himself to the manipu-
latiOns there dispensed. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

CrNclxHAr1, June "a fire occurred in Cow
ington, KY, yesterday P. NJ. The Begging fac
tory of the Robes, company was entirely de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000. Insurance small
One hundred and twenty men and women are
thrown out of employment The fire extended
tothe Coyington locomotive works, damaging
them to the extent of $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

W The Concert at the Mcclure House d.
ming hall last evening passed off pleasantly and
a very fair audience was highly entertained.
Our home talent is considerable. Some of the
gentlemen last night displayed good voices, fine
execution, and thorough knowledge of the
art which "makes tigers tame and huge levia-
'hans forsuke unsounded depths to dance on
sands"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

% Mad Dog1a.-There is a law Of four CITY
council, which compels owners of dogs to shut
them up or muzzle them, else they may be shot,
p 'isoned or exterminated. We notice daily in
our exchanges, notices of.mad dogs being killed,
and we notice strange actions on the part of our
own curs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04
IsECoNp pIsPATcn.l

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Tntense excitement pre-
vailed among all classes of citizens, in conse-
quence of the shooting of MIR. Charless this
morning About 10 o'clock some two OF three
thousand men repaired to the Jail for the avow-
ed purpose of forcibly taking and hanging the
prisoner, but through the exertions Ofthe police
and the influence of several prominent citizens,
the excitement was somewhat allayed, and the
minority OF the crowd were prevailed upon to
dispense. Squads of excited men, however,
fingered around the Jail all afternoon, and ira
versed the streets, threatening vengeance upon
the cuIprit. To prevent violence, Mayor Filley
now lat o'cIockl standing guard in the Jail
yard, while others are patrolling the streets,
prepared to instantly suppress any threatened
outbreak. Mr.. CharleSs still fingers, but his
death is looked for every moment.
Much excitement still exists and it is feared
that the announcement of the demise of the
wounded man will be signal for general out
break. The attack upon Mr.. CharleSs is uni
verSaly regarded as the most unprovoked and
cold blooded on record.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-04

New YoRk, juno The Annual Regettn of
the New York Watch Club, came off yesterday.
The Mudgie took the LIST class schooner prize
Tho Dawn the I'd do schooner prize. The Deer
the LIST class sloop prize. The Haewell the Cd
do soop prize and the Flying Cloud the Sd do
sloop prize.
The Madgie, Dawn and Flying Cloud were
Philadelphia vessels. The Deer was the only
New York vessel that gained prize and she
had no competitors.