davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03
NOTICE,

THE undersigned having purchased the interest of E. NJ
II Notion, In the frmi0f E. NJ Norton Co., settle
up the business Of the late and mauufnc
of Raid Road Iron, under the firm of c. D. Hub
bad & Co. @. ID. HUBBARD,
-''- -Fs'' HENRY K. LIST.
DAN,L @. LIST.
IAv1EG leased the extensive Railway Iron Works of
the Crescent Manufacturing Co. and secured the SER
vices of w. Stephens, Surerintenden nrefutlv
prepared manufacture all descriptions OF solid and
CITY Rails We especially invite the attention Of the
public the Tubular Rai (Sephens Jenkins pattcrn)
which now manufacturing OF the best quality Or
ersor description Rails will receive prompt at
tention. [mye5-d&w 1ml q. D. HUBBARD & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

ty-A Runa,cay Duughter.-Night before
last as the express train coming west over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad stopped at Naming
ton young woman hurriedly got aboard and
proceeded to secrete herself in car. She was
soon followed by an indignant parent who took
her forcibfy by the arm and endeayored to phil
her out of the car The young woman was
running away to get married to man in this
city who had arranged to meet her at station
between this City and Warrington, but she was
fortunately detected by her father. The parent
seized upon rough box which the daughter
had taken into the car with her and which con-
tanned her 'clowding," while others assisted in
putting her off the train.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03
rOCAI M-A-TTEI8s.

ysDrooned--A. 8 man named j Ohm Nc
,,nshlin, deck hand on the Steamer Emma
cr,s,on. now aground ut Glass House, was
arownc,l there OH. Tuesday evening. 1t appears
INF he jumped off the boat as if to go ashore,
-, tho rest of the hnnds asked him " here he
49,. ..s going. He answered that he was going to-
~. .roood a while. lie then @aded round to
.ha storm of tho boat, whore Elevator was
d i and struck out to swim: ThcTcurrent be.
ing strong he WAS swept dow" stream! sTs land
drowned The body was recovered Wednesday,.
morning, when an ihqnestwas held, resulting, in
verdict Of death by accidental drowning, The
deceased was single man about thirty years OF
are and resided in GAINESVILLE. gMcIqng hlin i'm q
sSincd that the crew of the boat intendedsto'
murder him. He was supposed to have been,
I,boriog under deiirium tremens.a = =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

E5g" Quiet-p5lce matters are very quiet
recently. There was nothing done many of the
Adermens' Offices yesterday, except ailittle
sleeping, a little heavy setting around and
l''le loud hymn singing and other religious
exercises. We suppose the beligcrently inclin-
cdate saving up their spirits and their energies
for the4th of July. a sniff of gun powder will
have a wonderful effect upon tue boys, It will
make them patriotic, jubiIant, uproariuus and
disOrderly. .z.r reeszs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

RB7Te troublesome hoarsenesss and general
indi>position of Mr.. Neafie should be sufficient
apology for any shortcomings. He.was really
too unwell to appear on the evening of his first
representation of the Corsican Brothers, and
last night Sir. Keeble took the part. everything
passing of to tue entire satisfaction of the in
'e'Iigept audience. The closing teblapxgwas a
striking representation of the reunionin glory of
the Corsican Brothers. The picture was we'll
managed aud brought forth repeated rounds, of
applause.
We arc pleased to see it announced that he
has recovered from his indisposition, and will
appear tonight as Jack Cade in the thrilling
drama of that name. In this character Mr.. N.
stands without successful rival, except For
rest ii.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03
Centre Wheeling Drug store.

HOLES 8 BARNES.
115 Main street.,
A RE receiving and opening new supply OF Plain
"A Gold Bh nd Decorated China Tea and Dinner Sets,
White China Dinner Sets White stone Tea and Dinner Sets
variety cut and pressed Tumbers Dshss Wine Gassts
Egg Glasses aud everything the Glass line. We
l,arEicuiaryto mention style of Goblet and
assortment Polehotomance Vases of different sizes and
neatly decorated Those who are reurnlsl.;
examine Coal ETHEREAL Oils OF best qualities constant
Is on hand. $50 las1 =. my5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

~ The river istat,a stand. here with three
feet nine inches water in the channel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

R@For Cincinnati. -Thezfine steamer Ro-
satie, will leave this afternoon at 2 O'Clock for
Portsmouth and Cincinnati. Passengers are
requested to be on board at the hour, $500
Capt Russell is confident of.putting tie Ros-
allie safely through without delay. She is a
prompt and reliable craft.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

aGAtsxa, Ill.,, june 2d.-A destructive fire
broke out at o'clock this morning, in Browns
Crockery store, No. 102 De Soto House block,
totally destroying the building and contents,
together. with the South half Of De Soto House.
Picard & Co.'S Wholesale dry goods house and
several other smaller buildings also destroyed.
Loss estimated at S lac, 600, insured for 700
in Home Insurance Co., NY, lFitna, Hartford,
and Phoenix, Hartford. ,sf 81, --i.1aeW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

Pl4TsRuliat,, June s.-River feet 4inehe
by metal mark, alta stand, d d, II. s.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

NV Va. .Agricultural Society.
ENIE Executive Committee of the North Western virginia
Agricultural Society now prepared to visit the
Gardens of any DESTROYS OF having them
| entered for petition.
Applications must be within week from this
dats, to the Committee o to w. r. PETERSON, Jr,
Wheeling, June list, '59-1w Secy n. w. Va. a. s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

sAcEvILLE, n. D., June 9.--The. express from
Hnlildx lmvihgi arrived Witir the dispatches fI
ntiIui Associated Press, VIC are enabled TO trans
init the, adyices by the America. "
The dates from Liverpool are to the 21st nit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

IN GRO. Round Cane Hoops,
~ 90 gro. Cane Hoops in sets,
Palm Leaf Pans.
just received and for sale cheap.
my25 q. K.WHEAT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

y despatch dated ut Pavia, 10Th, says the
head quarters of the Ausirians has been renoV-
cd to Garasco. Great movements have taken
place aud collision is cxpccte'lto llayOF to NOR
row. Runors from other quarters state that
battle is considered imminent But the London
Times considers it almost certain that June
will have oegun before any great blow will be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-03

The official Sardenian Bulletin says that the
| Austrians occupy the right bank Of the Pc as
| far as the OtstIe'of San Giuvonni, with 1900
troops. The Notifications on the bridge for the
purpose of protecting the retreat of the Aus
/ trians are continued.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

The qiume Souraal,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
A FIGURING MILL.

We have been interrogated
lately, by two or three persons at
a distance, in regard to the FEAST
bility, &C., of a FIGURING Mill at
or near Winchester, and were
asked if any of the citizens here
would ego into" such an enter.
prise. Of course we could not
give definite answers to all their
enquiries, but as to the feasibility
AMI the profit it would certainly
yield them, we answered in a de.
cided affirmative.
Our readers will remember that
we spoke of this matter about
eighteen months or two years ago,
and wondered then why such an
enterprise had not been consum-
mated by some one long before.
Tennessee is a whcat-growing'
country, and her wheat COM
mands better prices abroad than
any other. The question arises,
if we raise so much wheat, why
send it away to be manufactured
into -four? Now, that our Road
is completcd--or will bcin Il very
little while--to Fayctsvillc, the.
trade Of Lincoln county and the
fine wheat growing country ada
cent, are opened to the wants Of
a good FIGURING Mill if we had
one in our midst. The counties
of Franklin and Lincoln alone af-
ford sufficient wheat to make u
good FIGURING Mill one Of the
best paying enterprises in which
capital can now be invested.
We wish we could get thcviews
of some Of our friends about this
matter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
Df,1tay.


At the residence Of her father,
VIM. Reeves, in this town, the
18th inst, Mrs. Mary c. Bryant.
She was born July 18th, 1881.
In this county, this morning,
Mrs. Mary Wigs, wife Of Alex.
Il. Wigs,
Both of these cStimabln ladies'
leave many to mourn their loss,
yet we feel degree Of satisfaction
in the knowledge that their death
is a triumph over the tardy SUI
tcrings that always attend that
lingering but certain disease
CONSUMPTION.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
FAULT FINDING.

There are certain people who
cannot live without finding fault.
No matter what subject, or per-
son, comes up in the course Of con-
versation, they start some frivo-
lous objection, or make some CEN
serious remark. Instead Of try
ing to be in charity with their
ncighbors, they take malicious
pleasure in speaking evil about
them. They obstinatcly shut
their eyes to good qualities, while
they employ microscopes to dis
cover and magnify evil ones; and
afterwards, they torture language
to exaggerate what they have
seen, 50 as to deprcciate as much
as possible. They do not, how
ever, always speak out boldly
But they deal ipuendoes, in hints,
and in ominous shakes of the
head. Instead of frankly assail-
ing in front, they a~ssassinatc be-
hind the back. Practically, they
persuade others that all men are
so evil that there is not even a
chance to reform. Even in acts
incontestibly good, they pretend
to find latent selfishness. They
spend their lives in defiling hu.
man nature, like the foul Yahoos
whom the s%atirst has deprecated.
To believe them, theee are none
yirtuous but themselves, all the
rest Of mankind being knaves,
brVtss or devils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.

We Offer Tor sale a tract Of land lying
in District No. s, ten niles North West
Of Winchester on Elk RIVER. The trdrl
contains $50 actrs, more or less. About
one hundred acres in u high state Of CuI.
tiyation. The bottom land uncIearcd is
heavily tinbprcI with yellow poplar,
white oak aud hickory. The upland is
we'll rimbcrci with rel and black oah'-
This place has on it " goad dwelling
bonSrs and other houses; two orchards Of
choice fruit freezes; a good well and new
cr falling spring. A portion Of this tract
lies on RoNIand's creek, and is close to
market, being only three aud one half
niles from Esu!i's Springs on the Nash.
Vile d Chattanooga Rail Road. For
the fertility Of the soil and convenience
Of this place to market and healthy loca.
ton 1t is surpassed by none in tie coun,
Try. There has been no sickness of any
kind since we have owned it. Any per,
son desiring o good home have now nm
opportunity Of buyins a bargain. Per.
sons wishing particulars. or TO see the
place can do so by calling on either Of
the undersigned on tho premises.
April I Il I. ]. GOODBYE.
S. r. REAGlN'
J. r. REAGlN'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

TEMPERANcE.-Tho temper
ance cause seems to be on the in
crease in our town. The Lodge,
which, for some time past, has
been on the wane, has connected
to it quite Il number of members,
and many who have heretofore
held thcmsclvc.5 aloof are uniting
in good earnest, and endcavoring
to take their friends with them.
For the sake of good, orderly So
cicty, humanity, and all that is
true and noble, we bid the work
unboundcd success,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

THE ARMY WoRM.-This COR.
mondizer Of grass and all things
else green, has made its appear
ance in our midst. The yard
around our Court House was it,
orally covered with them Y few
days since, andthc beautiful stand
of grass soon wore a yellow cast
under the effects Of their raya-
ges. We pulled up one turf
and found about 20 around its
roots. The gardens, too, in our
community are being destroyed,
mony of them by these pcstitcr-
Gus creatures, and there seems to
be no means by which to get rid
Of them. The farmers, we fear,
will suffer. Reports from Lin
coin county state that great dam
age is being done there by them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
LAND FOR SALE,

| wish to sell my tract Of land. on which
am now living, containing about one
huudrcI and njnty six acres, lying about
Iour miles mouth Of " inchestcr, Tenn. on
Elk River, and about four miles from the
Nashville aud Chattanooga Rail Road,
and bouGdci by the Glands ofW. II. Phil.
FPS and B. Crjsman. Said land is very
rich ana attractive. About eighty acres
are in a high state o(cuIrivation with good
fences, o goat Dwelling house stables,
cot houses, &c, Also three excellent
springs are on the pace within a shor,
distance Of toe house. There is on tho
piece a most excellent orchorl OF fine
uu.,, aGI sill house and stl. close by,
winch cau be bought. This is . desirable
tmrl oiioud end affords an excellent op.
|poriu"jly for any one 10 get Il bargain.
ecu be seen almost any time 0, home.
TIrTUN GILLESPIE.
Winchester, TcLn, Feb. 10, so. tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

VINO Is HE?--Somc one writes
us from Anderson, on the N. &
G. r. r., and tells us to send the
Home Journal to "Buck Mat
thews, and to Benjamin Crown
over" But he does not sign his
name, nor does he say where to
send the paper to. Perhaps he
meant to Anderson. But until
we know who is responsible, we
cannot send the paper,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

All persons indebted to tho estate OF
Joseph Bradford, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment. And those
having claims ogalust said estate will
present them as prescribed by law.
Mw 81 JAS X. SHOOK, Admir-,
with Will anucXei olJoS, Bradford, decd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

will give in cash more than any nan for
young ! k",y negroes. Try m" md satisfy
yourself Of the Iurt.
/ EHANpER WILLIAMS,
FrblO 3u NAHuvllLr, IEvV.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

heat Wanted.
will give the highest cash price Tor good
Wheat delivered at my Mills, 8 niles North
Of Winchester, Tenn.
Feb3 lNf H. B. HINTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

We are authorised to announce VIZ.
H, Pork a candidate for Congress from
this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

FRANKLIN Co. Tenn April 90,
Editor Home Journal;
Please announce to the voters Of Frank.
lin county that | am a candidate for the
Office OF Register, nj the next March
election, As am a cripple, and una,
hle to ride hu, a short distance horse,
back, it will be almost on Of my pow.
er TO meet the people at the IItlrreul pre-.
%cincts, bu. viii If can.
Nonrs, truly,
MARTIN G. OSBORN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
Special Nutitss.
For .ESgOrMPy GcMcr1s.

We are authors zed 10 announce Hen,
derson +. Smith a candidate for Attorney
General in this, the sixth congressional
district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
For Congress-.

We are authorised TO announce JAMES
II. Thomas, Il candidate Ivr Congress in
this l@lr!r,ct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
GROCERIES.
A LARGER STOCK.
THAN USUAL.

James Campbell,
WI NCHESTER, NESSEE.
! hive now in store a larger assortmen,
than usual Of Family Groce les, con.lstln g
ma My Of sugar, coffee, m%olasses; white,
brown, Iouf and crushed sugar; fine AID com.
moi candles; u fine lot OF Toasi almonds, pc.
cans, nn,megs, { owes, spice, pepper, ginger,
mace, cinnamon, suda, powder aud shot, in.
digo and muddar, saltno're, starch, crackers
ol all KIND, cnkeS, &c, Also, n good 10, Ut
cigars and tobacco; star aud lRilOw candles,
wash boards, h Oorns, water buckets, SOAP;
n lot Of shoes and boots, and n good lot Of
,actory thread, (PIpo'r). Also Iargc toto
Quccnswarc,
gins. ,un,b'crs, Whle lead, SALT, vinegar,
uud 50 forth, and 20 forth, | will keen con.
stunlIy OF hund
BHttHyw0rM'S Armnd Of Flour.
| shall from Tine to time add to my slock any.
thing the necessities Of The people may re-.
Qu,ru, and would solicit a call from them be-.
tore they purchase elsewhere,
JAMES CAAIpBl Ill.
Sept 80, t,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26

f. arc INV in receipt ola large and well assorted
" stuCh al U,u'rtr'. Liquors, ~c to which We invite
'tF attention uGlrr tltdC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
A NEGRO BOY FOR SALE,
DO ss,c Public.

I'D sbt E'tiEI.LC,
The Undersigned being well known as a
writer, would u.lcr his services to all require.
my Literary aid. BE will furnish Addresses.
Citations, Lays, Presentation Speeches End
replies, Lines Tor Albums, AcrostIcs-pre.
pare matter for the Prcss-Obl,uaries, and
write Poetry upon any subject. Address
(post paiG) FINLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore, Nd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-26
'''t 'N" '".".' ~ co. I"'i 'I'L III
MAGNIFiC.NT SCHEME
EUrA SatUrQw IL Juae.
Approximation HriHcs.

A3' Remember chat every luae in
,oo oooNt Srnemc is drawn, aud payable
in ,.I. wi.Dou; DEDUCTION,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

eral counties of the State to draw from the
School Fund the amounts severely paid by them
pro rata The vote on agreeing to the Senate
amendment to the bill authorizing the city Of
Toledo to borrow money, was reconsidered and
the bill laid on the table. A motion was made
and laid on the table to reconsider the vote by
which the House refused to pass Mr.. HubbelPs
Z per cent. interest bill. New bills were intro
duced as follows: by Mr.. Harrison, supplement-
ary to the act to relieve the District Courts; by
Mr.. Brooke, to regulate the business Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State; by Mr.. Rodgers,
Of Clark, for the relief of Suretes in certain ca
ses; by Mr.. Raymond to protect Gass Compa-
nies; by Mr.. Allen, of Ashtabula, supplementary
to the act for the encouragement Of Agriculte; by
Cox, of Knox, to amend the School Law, and by
MI. Paine, for making partial appropriations for
the year 1860. The two Houses met in Joint
Convention in the afternoon to attend upon the
opening ofreturns the last State election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

the past year is referred to by the Governor; a
repeal Of the ten per cent, interest law is recon.
mended; and the Legislature is assured that
the Governors opinions upon certain subjects
referred to in his message OF last year, remain
unchanged, and then the Message closes witha
very handsome paragraph.
| As a literary composition the Message is a
tribute to the ability of its author, its statistics
are quite interesting, and some ofits reeommen-
dations strike US hvorably- from Others we dis
sent in toto, and shall have occasion perhaps to
say something hereafter in relation to them.
There is one fact in relation to the Message
which will strike every reader, and which in
our opinion is very significant In the whole
document--and tits quite too long-there is but
one single paragraph, of seven lines in length in
which any reference IS made to the slavery
question, and that paragraph is in these words;
My opinions fully communicated to you at your
last session in respect to the just claims this
State upon Federal Government, at well as IN
respect to the proper interest Of Ohio in the
NIAJ uGOll " NAldt N'ONSi AAlSAi'i
especially at this time, in its action upon the
momentous question ofSlayory, remain unchan-
ged and need not be re stated"
! While it Is a matter Of just congratulation
| that the Governor has confined himself in the
Message to the discussion Of questions of State
! Policy, and has relraincd from exciting remarks
I in relation to the slavery question and the
( Southern State, and has not attempted to ar
ragn The Federal authorities, the Congress, or
the President Of the United States, before the
people oEOho, yet we cannot realize the fact
! for we have been so accustomed to see these
things heretofore habitually, in all the letters,
speeches and official papers ofthe Governor
that we were led to expect them on the present
occasion.
We confess we are grarifed at the omission
and yet we are led to exclaim, why is it and
wherefore? The Governor has heretofore been
an agitator--Gddings has not excelled him.
And if on former occasions the public good, the
interests ofthe State, the Nation and Humanity
required the wonderful agitation with which
We have been inhicted--ifit were necessary to
set aside the Old National Wing party, and Or
ganize the Republican party, purely as party
olagitation and agitators why should the CHIEF
AGITAToR in the person Of our respected Gov
ernor now surrender? What does it moan?-
The message presents unmistakabe evidence,
that the Governor has abandoned his post as a
sentinel on the watch ,tower--has ceased to be
the Defender Of the "Ordinance of 1767"--has
turned his back upon the dogma Of Consression-
al Intervention to prohibit slavery from the ter
ritories Of the Union has abandoned the Re-
publican idea that Congress may reject new
State from admission into the Union where sla-
very is not prohibited by its Constitution--and
has struck down the flag on which was inscrb-
ed "No more Slave States, no more Slave Ter
ritory." What does all this mean, and what
will father Giddings say?