davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

AT late performance of "Hercuaueum'' at
the Grand Opera in Paris, the tenor Roger was
Missed. Unaccnstomed to such treatment no
rushed from the stage, tore the diadern from
his forehead, and, unable to restrain his tears,
begged the manager to accept his instant resig.
nation. The public however, clamoring for
him, ho appeared again on the stage, and his
woebegone face gained him universal sympathy,
They applauded again and again. He bowed
aud went cOpiously. "Ifyou cannot sing speak
only to us!" they cried The emotion was
great. BOrghi-Mamo with moistened eyes add
vaneed and took the hands of Roger to inspire
him with courage. Never did an urtiste receive
more tender sympathy, and the event proved
n triumph for the tenor rather than humilia.
ton
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

Hr. NJ. Van Dsu'in popular wel-knovn Druggist,
writes
srRiSo1ELD. sAnEoROn Co., III, May 9. 1854.
MEssRs. o. II. BAKER & Co.
Dear 4str,-You viii please ship me Immediately two
gross Halls Balsam for the Lungs
DR.. HalrslBasam getting large here. 1t
sidered the best medicine the public for Lung
diseases have known Of Its curing lumber OF that
had been given up by the DOCTORS every
tits well satisfied With Its results a certain
for Bronchitis under which many suffering
the western could get hundreds of certificates
III favor OF the medicine here.
Respectfully, NJ II. VAN DEUsIN.
EB-DR. HALLS BALsAM warranted to break up the
mos. distressing Cough in few money viii be
eheerfully refunded.
For sale by II. LOGAN CO., wheeling, Va apls-gw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

TnE Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, of Memphis,
Tenn, in speech at Nashville, Tenn, on the
Doth ult, said that it required extraordinary
credulity to believe that the Administration
intended to use the S3O,OOO,OOO it asked for of
the late Congress, in the purchase of Cuba
in my honest opinion the intention was to
use it corruption fund to secure the nomin-
alton and election of John Slidell as President
of these United States. There is nothing in
tho past history OF either James Buchanan or
John Slidell to place them above suspicion
Give them $3O,OOO,O0O to be used in buying
Spanish officials, and unless some such miracle
n part Of the sum will be employed in buying
the Charleston Convention, and the remainder
in purchasing the vote necessary to insure the
election Of its nominee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

The LAST OALL.-The Millerites in New DER
sey have got it into their heads that the world
is coming to an end Monday 25th. They
claim that mt noon to-day the 1900 days of
Daniel Sc. l4v. will be up" Nevertheless, it
is said that, notwithstanding this apparent be-
lief in the general collapse, some of the brethren
have been very lately caught buying and selling
stocks, and other such things, "on tme"-the
time to ran from six weeks to three months
from date
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
am, gentlemen, with great respect,
Your humble servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
II. L. Pierce and others, Committee

CAPTAIN Popo's expedition for the digging Of
Artosian wells in the desert known as the Staked
Plains, having "utterly failed" he is about to
abandon the undertaking. The effort was made
in the hope of proving practical the Southern
route for Pacific Railroad. Tho company
succeeded in boring to tho depth of six or seven
hundred feet. but the water came no nearer to
the surface than hundred and eighty feet
For any useful purpose, it might as well be in
the clouds, or in the rock sealed fountains of
the lower strata.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

Tue Mexican mails by the Tennessee at New
Orleans, from Vera Cruz on the sth inst, con-
tain details of news previously forwarded by
telegraph. No doubt is lett of the prcdOminanee
of the Liberal cause throughout the Republic;
the few points occupied by the Conservatives
outside of the capital having been abandoned,
in the hope of saving the latter place from the
Constitutional army, now closely investing it
The city of Mexico is thus the only loOthold left
to the Church party. EIiramon remained at
orizaba enclosed between two detaehments of
the Liberal force; while deserters were daily
thinning his tanks Several leading officers of
the garrison in Mexico, including Eeheagaray,
have Joined the army of the Coustitutionalists.
The Juarez Government had addressed eircu-
lar 10 the several States, announcing their re-
cognidon bY the United States, aud anticipating
most Fortunate results from the circumstances
Its influence in securing loans for the Literal
Teasury, mad already been felt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

FOn the ninehundred and ninety-ninth time,
we are informed that the Nicaragua question is
ut last In train of adjustment. The Washing
ton star tells US it is "all right now" which
speaks as if by authority
This is well. as far as it goes; but we have
had assurances from official sources so often, to
the same effect, that VIC do not intend to believe
anything from Washington, until VIC hear from
Nicaragua
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

A Shareholders Convention is to be held at
Baltimore on the second Wednesday of June,
''for the purpose of devising some system to be
presented to the Legislature of Maryland at its
next session, having for its object the better
regulation of the free negro population of the
State"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
So EcIAL NOTICES..
TASTELEss WORM POWDER

TAsTELEss WORM PowDERll
VIII destroy always.
TASTRLESS WORM POWDER.
Best Yermif1ge known.
TASTELEss WORM POWDER.
Children like TO take IT,
TAsTELEss WORM POWDER.
Never known to fail!
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Can't do without them In my family.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
VIII do what say.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Sold over COCO bottles last year
TASTELEsS WORM POWDER.
Physicians prescribe it
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Expelled seventy worms from John Mobiles child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled sixty worms from Asa Ross child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled thirtythree worms from Jas. p. Wilson's child
Prepared only ny LAUGHLINS BUSHFID,
aPSl Wholesale Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

CHRONIC DIARRuGA.-We have in our possess
sion the certificate of respectable citizen, tes-
tifying that he was entirely cured of this dread.
full disease by using BGrhaUe's Holland Bitters.
We shall take pleasure in showing this certif-
icate 20 any person doubling this statement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

TuR St. Louis Democrat says there was lately
n wedding lat Mayors boarding house in that
city, attended with dancing and other merryma-
king to late hour of the night-when the
'happy pair" retired to their nuptal chamber,
and discovered that their bed and bedding had
vanished. Some rascal of more than common
depravity had clandestineIy removed those use
full household articles-probably a rejected sui
tor of the bride. Tho poet of the Democrat
vented his indignation in the following furious
vorscs;-
Live, there man win soul 50 dead.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

TuE Queen of Madagascar, Madame Ranavalo.
is quite ill again, and her son, Christian cor
vert, is awaiting her funeral with patient rcsie-
nation that he nsy ascend the throne.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
Glove Anodyne Toothaohe Drops
CnMPI AIN W MnRr nP LrnINn rPPru

SphELAAN w hOhE VI AOhiNd
These drops have been extensively used by Thousands,
whose experience has that the AnOdyne win give
immediate and relief after the failure OF
other remedy pleasant to the and smell, and
few applications win entirely the pain and
from deeayed tooth, that be allied and rendered
useful When the palm proceeds the face,
from the gums around tooth apparently sound, this
Anodyne will give speedy relief by rubbing a drops
os the part affected.
apRO-1u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Ha1ah-o4aa T-Io,..Io ni1J

Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from prescription Of Dir j. CLARKE, N. D.,
PhysieiGR Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfalIng the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases which the
constitution is subject 1t mOderates all excess and re-
moves all distractions. and speedy may relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is especially suited. 1t viii, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp of Great Britain, to prevent eounterfehs.
CAUTION.
7aess Flis should not bsfaksH 5VtsnGles durfa0tAs
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of pregnancy, as Gey are
TO brta0 Miscarriage, JUsat any other f1s they
safs.
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight eHeTon, PalpitA
ton Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these pills
eject when all other have failed. and a-
though powerful remedy, do contain Iron, calOme
anthony, anything hurtful to the constitution.
Fu directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES,
CLatsI. O. Baldwin 4 Co.. Rochester, H.E
N.B.-t1,OO and postage stamps enclosed to my "a
thorlsed Agent, viii Insure bottle, containing
by return mall.
For sale By t. H. LOGAN co, In wheeling,
B. L. PahnestOek Co., Wholesale gents, PittsburEi
Purcell, Co., wholesale Agents for Va at Rich
nSnd. apathy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

Sized on THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.-The
following letter we find in the Cincinnati Com
laereial:
PHILADELPHIA, April Is.
Have Just read your vindication of the "Cor-
durOy Road, " IN your issue of Saturday. As
specimen of what can be done on the the Cor
duroy," please note the following:
The regular fast Mail Train, eastward, having
been detained on the Western Division by en-
CINE valve breaking, was delivered here to Col.
Neitzel and his Engineer, Michael Cook, 5S
minutes behind time The following time. was
made to Harrisburg being over the same ground
as that celebrated apple experiment of yours
was made, (Which, by the way, we expect, will
hereafter be the standard test:
Running time, including as stops, 1872 mIles....4 o.
Allow minutes to the %
running ID
Per hour including Observation-Disclosures. miles
deduetng stops. .........-.-...-.....49k d"
20 Cove Station where the train was
time, and had to conform TO schedule. ....-...52<
While we do not approve of fast running"
and have no desire to make name for "quick
time, by adopting n schedule under which one
connection per ioeek would be as much as could
be calculated upon, yet the above may show
what can be done, should it become necessary.
CORDUROY.
P.S.-If Road whose gross receipts, in Feb
ruary last, exceeded those of any line in the
country, New York Central included) is only
an experiment, what may we expect when in
due process of time it becomes reality? c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

The JEFFERSON CELEBRATION IN BosTox.-
Among the proceedings of the late celebration
in Boston, we find the following letter from the
Hon. VIM. II. Seward
AUBURN, April o, 1859.
GESTLEMEN: give you my sincere and CRATE
full Acknowledgements for your kind invitation
to the Festival which you propose to make, on
the 18th inst, in honor of Thomas Jefferson,
"the father of the Ordinance of 1877, and the
apostle of State Rights" Occupations cjnse-
quent on a long absence from my home will rem
der it impossible for me to accept this courtesy.
trust, however, that you will allow me to con-
graduate you on the unmistakable indications
that the country is rapidly and surely returning
to the only true national political platform, laid
down by Jefferson and his immortal associates
in the Declaration of American Independence,
namely, the Rights of Human Nature. After
long season of misrepresentation, it is now com
ing to be seen that the Republican cause is at
once a selfsustaining and safeguarding one,
deriving its strength and vigor from The inhe-
rent principles of benevolence and jealousy OF
oppression. Henceforth I feel assured that it
will advance until it shall be universally accept.
ed by the people of our country, and by all ma
tons.
am, gentlemen, with great respect,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

BIZ an extract in another column, it will be
seen that they are making great trials of speed
on the Penna. Central Railroad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

'"LiVes there man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself hath said,
The scamp who stole that bridal bed
Deserves to live and die unWed,
With maidens old 10 punch his head -"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

SPEED on THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.-The
following letter we find in the Cincinnati Com
f,J.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
For the Pioneer.

TOT tuc iouccis
We saw a sight last week on the streets
Of our little town which made our very
heart ache. A little gyl, some ten or
eleven years old. was walking in rather
a singular manner. and in the mean time
crying most piteously. Her hoops were
throw wn out on one side. and she seemed
to be trying to elude observation. We
knew the child and asked her what was
the matter. The answer was given by
producing a pint bottle Of ,ehisksy, which
she had been trying to conceal under her
hoops, She said she told her father she
did not want to go Tor it, and be threat
ened to XIX her il she did not And this
was the daughter Of an honest. indastri'
GUS mechanic. but slave to the monster,
Drink. and ii thappenedin in broad daylight
on the streets Of our would. .be.moral
town, and the liquor was purchased at
one Of our most respectable groceries.
But this is not solitary instance The
next day we met one Of our citizens so in
toxicated as scarcely 10 be able to walk
straight, whose own daughter passed him
in the street without recognition, drawing
her bonnet closely over her face to avoid
his drunken gaze or salutation, And he
is the father Of a grewn-up family, who
must Xush to bear that fathers name.
Is this necessary evil? Are men to
lose every claim to woman's gratitude
and love. by forfeiting..their own self-res.
pect, and degrading their wives and ohil-
dren by their patronage Of the liqor shop?
Women are the sufferers, and to them we
appeal. II men will not aid you, come
boldly forward, start the Temperance ball
and keep it rolling until our moral atmos.
phere is again pure, and our ,hus bands,
sons and fathers once more realize the l.
deal of which we 50 fondly dreamed.
Start the old Washingtonian pledge, and
let no man rest until the whole town has
united in solid phalanx to put down the
;ncursons Of King Alcohol. He has ru.
led too long-let us now assert our su
premacy. '-N 1'.t 'oA ',~ .tA'''~ g..
| 39.J 5Y'g Wu1 INV A WOMAN 49, 7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
History ofJack Frost.

On the night Of the 4th Of June, 1877,
a frost occurred which destroyed the fruit
and seriously damaged every description
Of growing crops. Woh ysal iol'eoc
Z On the 10th of Nav, 1882, there was a
similar frost which destroyed the fruit.
cut down the wheat crop, &c. In that
year, the wheat growers Of Stark county
moved their wheat fields, and cured the
straw for fodder--after which the wheat
started up again and produced a fair crop.
On the 26th Of May, l845, there was a
heavy frost in this region, which made a
similar havoc with crops and fruits, since
which there has been nothing like it till
now. @n 11s sEf VI 81 say9.a u
Itwould seem from the above record
that the frost blight occurs at regular in
tervals. on an average, once in fifteen
years 84
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
Court.

Court.
The Court Of Common Pleas fo- this
county is now in session, Judge Plants
presiding. Thus far the Judge seems to
have made very favorable impression
uponthe minds Of our people. Indeed,
hischarge tothe Grand Jury is admitted
by all to have been most excellent one,
abounding in plain common sense, and
expressedi 10 language that could not be
misunderstood BY any juror. ,asr I.e
No business Of general Importance has
yet beer Transacted BY the Court. v 12| y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

ET Code, Lady,,s Book for July is
before uswith patterns for the sea shore,
the city and the country; and instructions
for making ladies not only models Of beau.
tyand taste, but models of usefulness
We would i.at be without Cooley for twice
the price Of the magazine. Terms, soc
per year. y 3 " 3 3 W89a VI !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
FISHERS PATENT WROUGHT IRON
NH~H~-1

FISHERS PATENT WROUGHT IRON
NlIDvW EHR.
We respectfully invite the attention of the
Farmers and Agricultural dealers in this and
adjoining States 10 FISHERS WROUGHT
IRON MOWER, for the Harvest Of 1853:
greatly improved over the machine of 1858.
This Mower has been thoroughly tested the
past season by number of practical Farmers,
to any Moving Machine yet invented. Its
durability is evident, being mainly built of
Wrought Iron.
The principal Of the frame is entirely new
and original, and wholly unlike any machine
in the world.
Our Mower is simple in its construction;
Our Mowers durable; E
Our Mower Is easily managed, no side draft
Our Mower is small and aon'ttake much room
in Barn or Shed .
Our Mower won't warp or rot when exposed
to the weather.
Our Mower will cut swarth 1-2 feet wide;
And our Mower is cheap.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS;
"FIsher's Mower is all iron and small, and
can stand in the weather without rotting down,
or can be put in small space" tAlliance
Times.
ut is perfectly simple having much less
machinery than similar machines. Wenoticed
less weight and more power and activity ,easi
er handled ,andin every respect better" Mas
sillon Fair Journal.
.'Fishers Iron Mower is d substantial, prac-
tical, modern Machine We witnessed the
performance of this Mower at Deerfeld, and
could but admire the ease and facility with
which it was worked, and the attention and
universal commentator it received from the
Farmers present was extremely gratifying, and
at the same time gave evidence Of more than
ordinary merit. Portage County Dernocrat.--
"Fisher's Machine is made of Wrought Iron;
it is of the most simple construction, very
powerful; no danger of accidents exists; asthe
position Of the driver is perfect y secure. The
draft Of the machines is from 225to ESQ.," Dali
ly Com. Reg. Sandusky, Ohio.
PREMIUMS AWARDED TO THIS MACHINE
Our Machine has taken the following First
Premiums at the County Fairs this Fall in
competition with all the Mowers Of any uoto-
riety offered for sale in this part Of tte State.
Portage County Agricultural Fair. "a si.,a
Stark County Agricultural Society.
Tuscarawas County Agricultural Society.
Columbiana County Agricultural Society.
Salem horticultural and Agricultural Society.
And highly commended ut the Ohio State
Fair no Premium being offered.
The price Of Mowers will be $ll0 dollars,
pa, able in SIX months from the LIST day Of
June next. with interest at 6 per after matu-
rity or 800 cash on delivery. The .purchas-
er in all cases pay the Freight. From the fiat.
tering manner in which our Mower has been
received by the public we are led to believe
that our endeavors to manufacture reliable
Mower have been appreciated. We take this
tn rouarb th,o v,a1icry will II ,,,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

EEMrs. Rosanna Underwood was
recently divorced from her husband in
Boston. She proved, smong other things
that during the 6gstsy year ef their mar,
rage they resided in nine different hOus,
es and during the second year in slsvsn.
That was good cause for divorce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
Arrival 0fthe Overland Maii-Previous
Accounts from the Gold Mines Confirm

Arrival of the Overland Maii-Previous
Accounts from the Gold Mines Confirm
ed.
Sr. Louis, June 2l.-The Overland
express arrived on Sunday night, eight
days from Denver. bringing . large mail
and twenty-five hundred dollars in dust.
Previous extraordinary reports Of discov-
cries at Gregory's, Jackson's, and other
mining camps. are fully confirmed.
Horace Greeley arrived ont in less
than seven days, had visited Gregory's
diggings, and had signed public com
munication indorsing the richness of the
claims. Thousands were pouring into the
new placers. ea HA
Forty sluices will soon be in operation.
At Gregory's the result Of the opera
tons ofthirteen companies, given in Gree
ley's, published letter, shows the highest
days yield as five hundred and ten dollars.
The company from South Bend; Ind,
had taken out three thousand penny
weights with one sluice, in three weeks.
Gregory's, claims were sold for $2I, 900.
Other details are in a similar vein.--
Returned emigrants are departing dali
ly from Leavenw orth bound to go
through at all hazards. The excitement
is becoming intense.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

H There are only thirty mules 10
Seneca county. Seneca Advertiser.
Major, 1 friend at our elbow has just
suggested that the asses in your county
must outnumber the mules considerably.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

s1EThe Mercer County. Pa. WAis
is out in an article favoring the nomina-
tionl Of Hon. ayozN Ms LrAssof this State
for the Presidency inbis6o. so 7i1sS 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

wWe sat down to read a page or
two Of Arthur's Magazine The other eve.
ming, and neverstopped tillwe had 6nish>
ed the whole number. No mother should
be without IL. 1t furnishes work for the
fingers. recreation for the mind, and VOL
umes Of comfort for the weary.hearted.
II is sent for the small sum Of two dollars
per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
Judge Mclean. /.

q &
The Pittsburg Journal warmly -advo-
Gates the nomination ofJudge MCLEAN for
the Presidency. There is no better man
in the Union. If he had been the candi-
date Of the Republican party, in 1856, he
would without doubt have been elected.
He would have carried, it issnow univer-
sally conceded. Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Indiana and Illinois. Judge Mclean
was always popular with the people, but
never with the politicians; hence bis defeat
in several National Conventions. Of all
men, 10 the North, who would be likely
TO concentrate the whole opposition Judge
Mclean is the most available man yet ma
med as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency. Though advanced in years,
be is still hale and hearty; and bis men
talfaculties are as vigorous as at any time
during his life. He possesses talents that
eminently ft him for the Chief Magistra-
cy. and be- ozght to have been President
twenty years ago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24

Ell is said that Garibaldi, the aal-
liant leader Of the army in Italy. keps .
coffee house in Cincinnati a few years
ago, and reiailed liquor by the dram.-
Hs is now engaged in better business,
whipping the Aastrians. ssM y IA 30