davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26


= PdIf$dn9 Ger4ndAly .isa''i lt7ss r ~. &
The College Edhce, on Vest Penn fae 81
capacIons to F5itE TecH,Sief SloIS
which form the PolEtechnc viz: - =
Ins. sOHQOt OF MINES, designed to npart a. 4hor-h
Gpsny sslentihS and practical
ana IN the bestnethods OF determining the Yalte of1
MN ersi hans and Of aud Min
.,5 The SCHOOL oFoIyIL ENeINEERING in which are
IN the construction Of Roads, Bridges buildings ana sulc
WORKS. and In the duplication propelnY
IheSOHOOL OFmECHAE vyl;prs.
IN tEli course Is given Mechanical PHILOSOPHY nd me
n Machinery the becfianIcal mower
Furnaces Foundries, &C. u 80 s1
/, The SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY, in which stnhents are
Taught the principles of the Sciences as
esting5 In the examination smelling
OF Minerals Soils, &C. ~ S 2. 80
al AKGHITECFu kE' and Typographical and Nfechaucai
DlSEA" IN nre included in the COURSES The I'm
pass one day N the week in the Ped every s.uiert re-
ceiTesl Laboratory Instruction. f7zfE .
me degree OF In Of the four inust5l pro
sssots 3ioresaid is conferred at the public ComcIicg-
aent heels annually during the last week in June upon
cessin students who have attend led years -
IItzsETtSrH AESrAL sKss1oX begin gu Monday sel-
TENDER 1871, 1883. :=l34 zt.sJs 99SF
r Referee in Wheeling j. B. Foam, ESQ. ssf
For Catalogues and further inforIuarfon address
A. L.lkENSEOY, MD, 20
auF15.d-wed&wst 7SstEistei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

q h"55S1 in The Garx.-A military gentle
.'.,' VINO came passenger from the east on the
=" when reached here at o'clock yesterday
',"nss was robbed of his pocket-bools, and all
money, together will, a gold watch, during
"'sa'' BY some thief on the cars. The mil
.; gentleman was somewhat intoxicated, we
,. .'s'aAd' and slept very soundly, so thathe
=" easy prey. Travellers should not tempt
...I poleS'Y Of indiscreet people by getting
s'A ana exposing themselves il. this way.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

g Naa Killed on the RAILROAD. The ives.
j. j. pound express train over the Central Ohio
~ ran over an old man near Pataskala,
ID, sanesday last He was walking upon the
-, and being partly deaf, did not hear the
sue although it was blown repeatedly. The
N vas behind time, and running at a terrific
!, - @nen the accident occurred. Thein5ured
: 'as since died. He was eighty-four years
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

,s-Btgtus Contiauetl-Our Shaksperian
"a Junius Brutus Booth, has somewhat
ess =. ,it than a mallet After his triumphant
~ .,',g over the police on Wednesday evening.
!, a r.Eed up the torn shreds of4his clothing and
,.9.5 them about his person in fanclful
',.s' making out to cover just about one half Of
" wy n,telncss. In this condition he yisitef,
u s.,,I saloons, giving scenes from familiar
cs.ts,e,i.n characters, and made n good thing
MI Alta late hour, however, when the
y, ,Ev that was in him" began to loose, its
.r.r B,ulus was the most forlorn and pitiful
P F.aIiss creature that ever leaned up against a
hin the night wind. He looked like the af.
, a shadow of the man! and beast cut
Ebi,b used TO illustrate SIoan's Ointment. in,
he country newspapers. Several drays follow
,Jtke ragged hero all over the city yesterday,
l..nips within respectable distance, and ex.
recting TO get load.
Last night Brutus repaired to the scene. Of. his
struggle whit the police on the evening previous.
and there, 10 the presence ofan admiring cros>d
prOceeded to turn summerse.s-over his>1at to
bis hearts content, and with perfect impunitv.
lie afterwards pulled his shirt off and put it in
his hat,-blcw his nose upon his fingers and
wiped tue excrcsence on the sleeve of passer
by, aud was generally quite antic and amusing.
Bsutus had the prestige of victory and public
sympatby so the draymen were disappointed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
BUSINESS NoTTCES

G- Important Cures. The, numerous cnres
which have been affected by DR. BAAKeE dSTi5@
his solourn in Baltimore, have never been snT.
passed, and each day adds new testimoney to
his skill and triumphs. Every form OF disease.
no mater how complicated, is perfectly eradi.
Eye and Ear likewise Cancers. TumoIss Ee me
Fistula, Polypus Of the nose, and ali kindred
diseases are permanently cured, without the
use of the knife or needle His Consultation
Rooms are at "a Lexington Street, where all
can see the evidences of the cures he has effect
cd.IAI those who require his skillful- advice
and an, treatment arc requested to be punctual, as
the Doctors hours are from O. "a. nj. to 4 p. NJ
Dr. Baakee will bein Wheeling on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, 28th, 10Th aud soth Of
August at the Sprigg House, where he can be
consulted by the citizens of Wheeling and its
vicinity, on all diseases. d&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
RoLYFE0HNIel q. 9 ). oLL.Ea=RT!I
oflhe sIale ofIoeEin,is.;zalt "a, r. 3.

,sEa rPF1IIaAI3 tIISPFITA
Incorporated 1885, and hfset 4cf6 mir E5cJt,
., = on DEE plan, Of The la16strfdI 6SLfe1s.6fi
PdlfS.dh4 Gernaay i1a - It5at +.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
administrators, sale

Administra tors' Sale.
Monday the 18Th of September, 1885, the undersigned
VIII sell at Public Auction, in the city of Nheen.s at
@ aG91 o. the eouEt house, the property
property fronts on Main St. &c feet inches and ON ninc,
NNe1ding back to alley about 126feet itvilI be sold
%h"le Or IN building lots to suit purchasers The proper
y Is well situated being almost in centre heavy
business OF le city: The title is indisputa BILE.
tEAssOne sixth cash; the balance thrte equal annp
with nterest,to be by deed of
tsuS! on tn 81, pro9ertS IANiES d.. GIBSON,
1uE4A-td j G. -GIBSON,s5 80
J. II. GIBSON.
Inn r .0FI al.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

EY@4 Ford in Season.-such men as Rev.
VIM Armstrong, Rev. Wesley Kenney, James
e. Wharton lg.t George Mendel, Jacob Amick, S.
D. Woodrow, and scores of others equally we'll
known, have, given their emphatic verdict IN
favor of Brentlinger's Compound Fluid Extract
of DandeliOn and sarsaparilla, as a Blood Puri-
her Its not qpaek Preparation but is con
tinually prescribedsby hysicians-tow whom the
'iormula" is made known without =hesitationI
1t will cure Scrofula, -Pimples, Sores, Sore
Eyes, Skin Diseases, scaId Head, Blotches,
Mereqrial Diseases, and all kinds ofh1mors,
more safely and spe eddy than can be accom-
Plished by any Ofthe so-called Blood Search
crs," or humbug discoveries" Price $lper
bottle. General Agents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

S&oKvILLE Aug 95-Wc have information
which leads us TO believe that the steamer Cam
ada arrived at Halifax at an early hour this
morning, with European advices to the 18Th
list, three days later than those received by the
de Nova Scotian Telegraph. Company refuse 10
tansnt any intelligence over their wires for
r. Associated Press, we Shall not have any re-
lPble intelligence until the arrival Of the horse
cypress, which may be looked for here this
-eNemlng, so that thesstcamer's news will be pub
fiEhed mourn edition. ~ 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

e Lexington ST., betyeen arles and Liberty IS,
mh2S BttttiAioFe, llttyAtE6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

BY TIE UNI ONs LIN AZ. ~. 80
1sX o. q n GER =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

IoqIsy1LbE, a ugust Alex, Norton, who,
passed forged otess here to % large nnount,
some months since, vas arrested to-day at
Chicago. by officer Briighto this city. S. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

Attorney General Black has returned to the
CITY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Reopening the Slave Trade.

Those who are wont to look upon the agita
ton of the Slavery question as a useless waste
of the energies Of our Republican Government,
have yet to learn the nature of that cancerous
sore which is slowly but steadily eating into the
vitals of the principles upon which our free in
situations are based.
For time after the Declaration of lndepen-
dencc the love of Liberty extended and strength
ened, until nearly every vestIge Of Slavery was
rooted out of our land. Slavery was abolished
where it existed-the Slave Trade prohibited
under the scverest penaties-and q world deep
in darkness threw off the yoke of bondage and
awoke to life and prosperity. But anon the
plague broke out anew and steadily absorbed all
parties until the FloridAs from Spain, Louisanias,
Mississippls and Missours of France were added
to the cursed domain to give new food to the
canker worm. Steadily each bulwark of Free
dom has been overthrown. The Executive, the
Judiciary, and the all-potcnt power of the pub
lie Treasury, have all been diverted to this one
SicaV eCticiHo vi Shti'S ioou uiiu Houfisuhieill
to the sum Of all villainies And what more is
asked' Why, that the Aood-gates of poor AZ
riea shall BE- opened, and man. stealers, debauch
urs of human nature, in hordcs let loose to bring
new stock to the almost bleached out supply of
pure African blood, that it be not entirely lost
in the mixing of estate, and Slavery become but
new name for the onsavclnent of our brothers,
oar fathers, our mothers, our sisters, and our
children.
o., sick ming sight How the soul acquain-
t1d with guiltrcvolts at the cvcr.varying and
sickcnng piaturo which the truth presents
And can nothing acquit our hands of this I'M
holy work? Can nothing intervene to delay, if
not forever prevent, the successful inauguration
Of this NV question in politics? Four years
ago it was the re-opening of the North Western
territory to Slavery, Under the plea of "popu-
lar soyrcignty,' that the people might be left
perfectly frs,-to have Slavery if they wished
Oh, dcplorablo trcachcry. But thanks to the
energies OLA true people, popular sovereignty
has held It's own against corruption, vice, power
and dictation, md Kansas is forever dedicated
to Freedom Yes, the centre of this great do
main is Free! But upon this new issue popu.
lar sovrcignty will have no direct voice. Afr
cans are now being landed and sold to tho lash
aHd the Government is impotent to prevent it
Through fear Of displeasing the South, no actor
is had. Thos, engaged in the traffic are trieC
by a jury of those who bought the Slaves, and
no wonder-acquitted.
We can do nothing to prevent this new evil
until We gain the Executive, and totally abofsl
Sarery from ow shores Then will the curs'
cease, and not till then. Let us, therefore. TAXI
courage. Vermont has set noble example tt
her sister States, and let Us unitedy fight fol
the success of that great event.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

"DARED. Some editors, and others, have
queer way Of talking. "None but ourselves
dared do 50 and so,--as il there could bu no
other reason than want Of courage in the case
In civilized society this manner Of speech is re-
gardel us II mark Of ill-breeding - Vermont
hronicie.
Such poor excuse is worse than none for a
paper IN the position Of the Chronicle, refusing
to aid the great measures of reform. We look
upon the :. conservatism " of that paper, and
its fear for results as decidedly sinful 1t is the
business Of minister of the gospel, and an cd
itor of religious paper, to rcbuke SIN agrees
lively, not acting as under compulsion and we
are glad to see that the policy of that paper in
relation to Slavery is not sustained by large
portion OF those who Otherwise agi,c with il
religious principles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

RooTs FOR FEEDING Ho sEs.--IIorscs in
livery stable, and all animals kept upon dry
food the entire year, need liberal f eding Of
roots to keep their digestive organs in health.
full action. 1t is owing to he fact of their
medicinal or aperient qualities that VIC see
such exravagant statements as arc frequent
ly made up after short trials-that bnshel
Of carrots are equal to bushcl Of oats as
bod for horse. The facts are, it is contra
ry to nature for horses to be kept month aft er
month, and year after year, upon dry hay
and gran without giass or roots Every
HORSEPOWER should remember his, ard let II
liberal supply OF green food el'er into the
bill Of fare for his horse that its health may
be kept up, nor himself suffer loss fiom ne.-
lecting this precauton. We never yet found
a livery stable keeper that had tried them
who did not value carrots very highly. Let
the reader who owns i; horse use roots as u
medicine" if mother e.--Coun,ry Gentle
man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

Mr.. DOUGLAS IN New YoRK-Thc- speech Of
Senator Douglas in New York WIS short, and
contained no particularly noteworthy points.
In regard to our relations with M1xco and Cen
trail America, the remarks are substantial rep
etitiyn of the New Orleans speech. In the first
part of the following extract, however, he
makes an important qualification to the tillibus-
tering theory, and in the Latter he seems to give
hint Ills to the manner IN which he shall tredt
his deposition fran tn, chlirmlnsaip of the
Committee on Territories
~ do not say that we ought, at one blow,
to acquire "a vast amount of new territory. On
the contrary. let as proceed slowly. gradually
steldil y-Americanizm FIRST, and l"noxing al.
forwards, daughter and applause) Let odl
foreign policy bscJu,iStnt with future duty !;
and hence. let us never make II treaty with
France, or with England, or with any f1reigr
power, tying our hands in the future IN oppo'
stioa t., what our interest and safety may r.
quirA. For entertaining and firmly maintain
Ing this doctrine had the misfortune to b. dc
graded from my position on the COMMITTEES OF
For sign Affurs in 1851. was d,sr .ded ther
b,caus my oplnI ms were III opposition to tht
view +of the Sanatersn the Ck,yt,n Balwer frel
Ity. have liv5i to SEE the day when that Sen
at and the American people think that ldle
right "a vaic.---. Yes, sir, by following gu
ty and sacrificing position. All that pablo
man has to do is t. follow his principles, where
ever their logical ms qucnces may carry him
These principles of domestic policy, OF State
rights, Of popular sovereignty, ! shall follow
and maintain, tg ting ale who fight them, am
supporting all who support them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

The Patriot, two weeks ago, had an editorial
that WASH t about Douglas. 1t was about the
State House, and, we supposed, expressed the
views of the editor. 1t assumed to express
nothing more. No mention was made of the
freeman, aad SO we were not vain enough to
suppose it meant us; and it was II matter of no
sort of consequence whether it meant us Or
not. We haven't heard, however, that the
Patriot has increased its home circulation re-
Gently, Or that the Major has been particularly
praised for his article.
But since he has been so particularly. fortunate
as to get sl&vered all over with the praise Of the
Burlington Times and the " Montpelier Cores
pondent " of that deloctabl, sheet, there is
s,me danger that he will become too large for
his clothes. Flesh and blood couldn't stand
much more.
The truth is, the Major meant to be judicious
in the matter. lie has had trouble in his po-
litical family. Buchanan has in fact kicked
him out of bed. And very cosy, comfortable,
warm bed, it was to, The Major was also in
doubt which side up Douglas was. Besides,
bis subscribers didn't pay He had just 'tdvs-
ed them to settle up for the Patriot, and done
with it, He, apparently, contemplated clos
ing the concern. 1t isn't strange, under these
circumstances, that he wanted to make friends
Of the mammon of unrighteousness, and he
has done it. The Times "expr cted " the ar
ticle. The Times reioices at it. The Times
approves it. The Times reprints it. The
" Montpelier Correspondent calls the Patriot
the " leading paper" In fact, the Major has
got the i" benefit of that " one more shot ,"
, intended for us, and we think it must have
taken effect somewhere in the vicinity Of his
self-csteem.
We beg the Times, and its Correspondent "
to hold on. The Major can stand much more.
lie has had praise enough for one life time. He
is fat enough He has arrived at the top round
of the ladder Of fame. He is exalted lie
wouldn' know Douglas now if he shonld meet
him. Certainly he wouldn't if he were with
the Tines and its " Correspondent lie
wouldn know anybody certain in that
case, and it wouldn't make copper difference
whether he did or not. Nobody would know
him. Nobody would believe that it was the
Major. And he would deny it himself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

The action IF our able and dignifed Legisla.
ture in passing an act preventing Slave-hunting
in this State, is bitter thorn for old fogy ed
itors, and Administration sycophants in the
State. A correspondent of the Windsor
Journal undertakes to abuse the Legislature for
that action, and we are sorry to see that the ed
tor of that pal er does not deem it his duty to
reply to 1t. That correspondent goes on to de-
lore that the action of the Legislature would
b. " to propitiate the favor of handful Of
men, who are radical Abolitionists, instead {
doing essential service to the Republican party.
Now while We do not wish to uphold or de-
fend the Garrison Disunion Aboltionists, nor
the action of those who sought at Royalton to
divide the Republican, party, still we grant to
the Radical AbJliuonsts the merit of honesty.
and Of possessing the true principles Of Abol-
tlonism But We have always claimed that
those principles can be better sustained within
the ranks of the Republican party. Besides, it
is not mere g handful' who are hoping and
praying for the doom of Slavery. The Repub-
lican State Convention, numbering over FIVE
hundred then p esent, unanimously resolved that
they did not recognize property in man. The
Legislature, elected by two hundred and forty
towns, voted two hundred to thirty in favor of
carrying out that resolve. A mere handful.
says that correspondent, but we need not go
into an argument Of this subject. We are sat
isfed to leave it with the common sense and
philanthropy OF the people. Again expressing
our regret that any Republican should feel
called upon to give language to such doctrine as
is contained in the article in the Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

UNExAMpLED Cobb Monday morning from
to 8 0 clock the temperature (narked by the
thermometer of the late Prof. Thompson Of this
place. the same instrument used by him for the
last nineteen years of his lifr,) was-32 deg,
or degrees colder than the morning of the
famous cold Frday, Jan %. 1857, which was
colder than had been experienced III this place
for a great many years before We are sure
from our own observations for the last thirty
three years, that no SO great IL cold has been felt
in Burlington within that time. by at least
three or four Degrees We think the temperl-
ture WIS not been aboye-23 degrees or "a
degrees all day.
While noticing the above cold item, we hap
pened to think that the Burlington Free Press
"was' "no SO great" lover of having its
grammar noticed, 50 we refrain from giving
credit to the paper from which it g WAS not
been > taken.
Lake Champlain, yet unfrozen, has kept
rolling up immense piles of frost clouds as far
us the eye could reach, north and south, making
a magnificent spectacle"
Oh. mercy! mercy how long has it kept do
ing this? We are glad that the Late Professor
Thompson of Burlington, whose veraclty was
never doubted, left on record statement that
Cancels Hump was 50 high as to interfere with
the clouds of heaven, and we are further glad
that the said Camels Hump is between us and
Burlington.
| LATER, by TELEGRAPH.-The Free Press Of
this morning has what may be thought a. word
of relief" 1t is as follows:
" The Broad Lake appears to be closed"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

WINTER CARE OF lIENs.-Keep the hens in
oarm, clean place, where they can have
access to the sun whenever it shines Feed
them regularly with a variety of food, such
as corn, which may always be before them
barley, wheat, boiled potatoes, mashed, and
mixed with cob meal-that is corn cob
ground together; and give them access TO
plenty of gravel, old plaster, OF broken oys.
ter shells. The barley and wheat may he
fed to them occasionally, il convenient. Add
these plenty Of clear water, AMI pork or beef
scraps or bits Of fresh meat two or three
times each week, and you will not fail to find
your fowls profitable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

BEHIND THE TmEs.-We see that several of
our exchanges have, up to this time, been deal
ing out by lecc-meals the laws Of the session
of 1858, with no prospect oil getting them all
published for some time yet to come. No Won
der the people get disguised, and the papers beg
fer more pay. If the law obliged each paper to
publish them al at once, immediately alter tho
adjournment oil the Legislature, the peopl'
could preserve them for reference. Tho small
number OF copies issued in pamphlet form never
get to the eyes of hut few, and 1t IS just us
necessary that the people should have the laws
us the lawyers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20

A g smart, lively young negro = with his
wife and child who recently arrived in Lowell
IN an exhausted condition, have been forwarded
to Canada by the Underground Railroad.--
Boston Journal.
Please recommend to your Legislature, now
in session, the necessity of an act preventing
Slave-bunting, which would render such " for
warding unnecessary.