davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12
BUSINESS 2NOYTCES

20 W. t. MEEDs, Book Binder and Blank
Book Manufacturer, in the Inte1ligenccy Bpid.
lngs, corner of Main and Quincy Street, desires
to call the attention Of the people of the sur
rounding towns and country, who may visit the
city during the Fair to his facilities for speedily
eheaply and neatly binding every description Of
books and pamphlets. To those who have
books needing reminding, or who have maya
zines on hand to be bound, We would say, bring
them along with you when you come 10 the
Fair - - VIC
d Little Army.-J. NJ. stecd, Esq, Par.
kersburg; Capt. Jos. Burns, New Orleans; in
cob Bell, ESQ.,, Utica; O.; Rev. Geo. Brown,
Uniontown, Pa; j. G. Morris, Esq, Stcuben-
vile; a. Bennett, Minnesota; j. Thompson,
Esq, Wisconsin; A. j. Moore, Esq, Santa Fo;
). s. Meyer, Esq, Indiana; r. P. Camden, Yves.
ton, Va; Mays Bell, West Alexander; Cant.
Jos Richardson, Wheeling; DR. A, "A. Alison,
Wheeling; l. NJ. Humphrey, Wheeling; Mr..
Jeffers, Wheeling; and and hundreds of others,
say Of DIR. Todds Anti bilious or Liver Pills
tn that they, are ''tLe best pills we can gct."-
These pills and DR. Chapman's EloarhouHtl Bal
sam Tor Coughs, Colds, &C., arc for sale by deal
erS generally, throughout the country. Address
orders TO ~ II IoG.v & ~,
Wholesale Druggists Wheeling YIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

izy- False Beport.--The report of the death
q Tie little gill Nolan, upon whose person a
lape was committed last week by one Barney
hasa0, is Incorrect. She is still alive, bat suf
ICING Painfully from her injuries. Hagan, the
fatal william, WHO is charged with committing
l. ast, with the permission of the inhuman
lasr, Is still At large. He is thought to be
-sns in the woods near the city. A large re-
'4asA"nld be offered Tor his apprehension, and
sae active and decisive measures taken to
f'se his capture sure. Such tiendish dog
''.''d not be permitted 10 run loose, if human
iii courage eau prevent it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12
LOSS OE IEETA

A-oh9 Vi EE ri.
YOU call upon In. WI%cHRL, will agree to insert
up top lrst-clAss set of rEETiI TINT so closely rGSr
Dies nature rs to defy detection On fine gl i AIS ~,
E eys $ CITa or y1cniZe4 Rubber s0 hair set
so Iortan rate s9n 25 for half set silver ard other
ui.S metals nrice reduced in proportion Those islU 10
Sa themselves Of these reduced will lease be-
&, Ia. that ~ go ~ S!s"1 ss0
sptcneS Of every different style of Teeth now In use
can oe sSe at tG niite, enabling amy person not familiar
w INC subject to ge at once correctly of the I'D
charge. M "ts'O'ts e"ef"
Office ard Residence 145 Market ST.. vbee,ng J.,.oo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

s=sS@1ler. Heymun advertises his mammoth,
stock of goods on the 4tl, page. of to.dny's pa.
per. 10y . pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

81 7fsining.-Mr. Brown, who can and
foss keep a ho'cl' in Centre Wheeling. whilst
W osed 10 be slightly Intoxicated, night before
AS, rode his horse around Market Square with
sol icing able to keep his animal in the street,
Aols. tue moonlight might have assisted Elm
materially under ordinary circumstances. Mr.
y h'osF was taken before Aid. Wright by officer
lsaien0aqgh. The accused said tina. he was
asls s's'aing his horse in view of the approach
~ sweepstakes on tho last day of The fair
ss's.0sn fined him dollar and costs for not
l'aiai7ss the horse an the Fair Grounds, where
y me points could have been exhibited to SO
much better advantage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

WAsnINGTOS, Sept. lO.-Th4 n Y Hc1mLI's
Washington correspondent says that Gen uar-
ncy sent troops to San Juan To protect the
white settlers from the savagcs, who were com.
uniting most atrociOus murders. Nothing in
lmlcal TO the British Government Was intended
by such movement The jealousy OF Gov
crnoT Douglass ncedlcSSIJ excited No
collision with the British troops or subjects is
unprecedented hy the government. The Prusi-
dent was Scc'y of State when the boundary
treaty was negotiated under President Polk, and
is perfectly familiar with all tic circumstances
attending it.
The Republicans assert to day that one G.
Donnean, n clerk in >the Land Office, has been
HOLDING Iowa with circulars dated Iowa Demo
cratic Club Rooms, Washington, aud speeches
by Land Commissioner Hendricks, under the
frank OF Senator Eight, who has been absent
four months
Gov. Floyd is expected to return TO his post
about the 18th, as his health is greatly in.
proved.
Tue President has not yet accepted the res
igmaIiunO OF the Hon. j. A. Hcnlrick, as Com
missioner of the General Land Office, but holds
the matter under advscment.
Hon. q, d. Greenwood, Commissioner Of
indian Atl"ils. will start on Sunday next, on a
visit TO Tie Indian tribes of the West, with a
view of obtaining personally, The operation Of
oHrzpresent lndan#system before preparing his
annual report.
The balance in the treasury OF the United
States on the 9th inst, was $4,,33444,o1G, being
an increase of S62y,4I0 IS ON the balance
shown by the previous weekly statement
1t is UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. WYlc, the new
British Minister, takes out to Central America,
positive instructions to propose treaty ,,ltleh
II tho Central Americans refuse to accept, they
will be held responsible bc all the world Tor
prolonging all unnatural state oil things be-
tween themselves on the one hand aud England
aud America on the other. The only wi>h Of
the British government, aud wish most anx
iousy felt, is 10 come to Il loyal understanding
with the United States about Central American
affairs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

- circulation of any Paper in west
arg ern Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

,ry-JRe Firsmen's Bal at Washington Hall
= r. IKE place on Wednesday evening. next. II
y, =, m doubt, he a successful affair. The in
w. ~, socsts from SteubenviIle will attend.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

.l,..g., Csats a Weck.-T'he Intez2tqen cen. is
;f,a3 to subscribers in any pnrt of the citvi
'aa,.;giborhood at ten cents a week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

- Whipping lis 4NistreSs.-rhc wife Of
tisis'lcS Hogan recently deserted her husband
Ys2aase he had formed disagrccabls habit OF
9:si's her at regular stated periods. After
I =, Frederick, she took mp with fellow
Sz,I'Is tie romantic name of Leopold Dc Car
.,ssia' leopold went to Piusburg the other
Ss'' s..i during his absence, Frederick called
20 4tS iasan and gave her beating. He
Va T4sa 'sSted and fined for it, before Alderman
ST Shortly after this, the parumour re.
SO and very agreeable relations continued
s,,@ 1--WE the two. until Saturday, when Leopold
;, @'4,ssi hinsclf in the ugly habit for which
w husband had been deserted. Mrs. Hagan
~, 2ySe out warrant for LcopoId's arrest, but
= ..as not yet been captured
- Tie Fall 2Tqds.-Wo have seldom OBJ
y se'' more varied or extensive stocks Of goods
~. are now being placed upon the shelves Of
-. ..." .l"iesaie and retail merchants This is
Ss'@is'lariy true with regard to the hat stores,
: &c were advised yesterday upon looking into
r. : 'a''lsi'nent Of Harper & Bro, corner OF
:, 5s,i' and Main Streets. There is not a style
i, . - " cap known to the trade that is not
u. tss'''ea in this house. from the finest French
L., u.s. Or the slossiest silk, to the most dura.
,,., ,9asn and ready beaver. No gentleman Of
,y,s ."eea leave the place without purchasing
, :, %Aat he wants. The stock for children
M ~ superb. Hats and caps there a@e in
s.i .,'ah'.' dainty aud fancifl enough to tickle
.9'aaule fancy, and substantial enough 10
nj 'ne more economical notions of the pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

H-Tfe Ndrket.-The regular attendants
stlhe Second Ward Market House say they
regcr saw such an abundance ofcverything as
was displayed on Saturday morning last. The
stalls we're filed with meats from the carcases
al lie biggest to the smallest animals-from the
lns.oS 10 the diminutivc squirrel, the fowls of
tle air aud the fishes of the sea. All the wa
gems were packed with vegetables, and the
Wa:eles extended from the upper end Of the
}.Set house more than half way down to
29rroe street. This extraordinary abundance
oip;oSison is owing tothc approaching fair.
The Faacral Of Capt James II. Roberts,
Wa attended on Saturday afternoon By a large
nt1.5er Of his friends, including all the steam.
5'4,aen and the order of the Sons of Malta.
The immense procession moved quietly towards
soant Wood Ccmetry, where the remains were
appropriately inferred. A number Of steam
boatmen from Cincinnati and other points, were
inthe procession, having come to pay the
last tribute of respect to their departed friend
and fellow boatman. 1t was one of the largest
funerals We have seen in the streets FOR many a
day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. io.-rhe steamer
Occan Queen from Southampton aud Havre for
New York, passed Cape Race this Saturday.
morning. She left the Needles at O'Clock on
the morning Of the lst inst llor adviccs arc
Tour days later. The news contains no feature
OF unusual interest
Nothing important had been known regard
ing the Zurich Conference.
The Liverpool Cotton market was firm aud
had an advancing tendency. Isreai$tufts con.
tinucd very dull. Provisions had a declining
tendency.
LoXpoS.-c onSols closed on the 8lst ult., at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

ST. LOUIS Sept. l0.7A fire broke out this
afternoon at No. lei, Fourth street, occupied
by y. j. Spore, as an Artists Emporium, Baggs
& Ieathe Picture Frame Mandatory, almost
totally destroying the store aud stock. The
China Glass Warehouse Of Gray s. Co., on
lfe North was also seriously damaged. The
Clothing establishment of Selig,nan BROS, on
the South was considerably injarcd. The loss
rs lar as ascertained is, s. j. Spo,e, $4,000;
lBagggs q Leathc, $4,000; Gay d Co., Sl5,O00.
'Ihe.aiponnt insured is unknown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12
Trustee's SAFE.

"a Lexington ST. between Charles ana liberty Sss
nlnsJ RNEktnl0re, JI,trnl,tr6.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12
gE TNTEL1I ICE NCER.

55oI6AY MORNING, SEPT i, 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

GOAL M-A-TEEERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

To Families.
list RECEIVED a large lot of prime Kentucky White
- Wheat that featuring into Family F,our
Zaus2E A. y. DETWILER & / co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-12

~ DOZ. MrtSIt's Pis,
CGI 80 do Ayers Cathartc pills
Gp do TOdi's Ansi-Pi!liouS Pills
l2O do NcLane's Pills Al
aug24 LAIICi lIL,IES & RIfsrIP1EI n,S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
rh.rty-nfsn congressional session.


WAsHIHGroN, Jan. -Senafe.-Mr. Fitxpatrict
presented memorial for the establishment of line
OF mail steamers from New Orleans and Mobile to
various ports in the Gulf Of Mexico. Referred.
Capt. Hartstein was allowed $4,000 for extra ex
penses incurred on board the bark Resolnte, by q
unanimous resolution.
The Pacific Railroad bill coming up as special
ORDER discussion arose whether to take up the
private calendar. Finally, by yeas and nays, it was
bated ali day II was overlaid with amendments and
LEFT in that condition when the hour of adjournment
arrived.
BY vote Of 81 against 80 the vote was taken on
Mr. Bgler's amendment to limit the location Of the
road between the thrtyseventh and paral-
lels, which was lost-nays rs, yeas 10.
Messrs. Bigler and Wilson offered various modiGca.
tons the object Of both senators being to provide for
the completion Of the mountainous and desert part
Of the route, although they differed respecting the
details In the Of the discussion Mr. Doolitte
submitted an amendment, that any contract made by
the President be submitted by him to Congress- and
take effect only by joint resolutions which, after de-
bate. was adopted.
A motion OF Mr. Mason to recommit was lost by 20
against 49, and another by Mr.. Toombs to lay on the
table was also lost by a vote Of 20 against ~.
The Senate discussed for an hour proposal to ad-
journ till Monday. Mr. Brown protesting against
waste of time, and Mr.. Sebastian expressing the
opinion that recess tomorrow would advance the
public business. Finally the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
Honse.-Various committees made reports of pri.
vate character.
On motion Of Mr.. Kunkle, of Pennsylvania, the
Secretary Of the Navy was requested to furnish a
statement OF the amount Of coal used by the navy
since 1852, what commissions have been paid to
coal agents, and BY what authority such officers are
appointed.
The select committee appointed to investigate the
accounts Of Mr. Seaman late superintendent Of public
printing, was authorized to employ stenographer,
as was also the Committee on the Judiciary to aid in
the examination AGAINST Judge Irwin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21


LATER FROM THE KANSAS GOLD D1sTR1cr-The
Commercial Gazette of Wyandotte City, Kansas
says q miner from Ohio, whose name we did not
learn passed through this city on Thursday, on his
East having in his possession over two thousand
dollars in treasure, which he had acquired by his own
labor in the Cherry Creek mines. He exhibited the
gold to number Of our citizens.n
from the Kansas Tribune, Jan. 1Ol
Mr.. o Donnel, "a resident and business man Of Law.
renee came into our city last night direct from the
gold mines He passed through this place in Septem.
Der last on his way out. Stayed about four weeks in
the mines. Brings upwards of $40 Of the precious
metal, besides quantities of sand containing gold
which he intends washing reaching home. Reports
six hundred persons in the mines met and passed.
several companies going out, on his way coming in
The grass along the route made very good feed for
his cattle. Came by way of South Platte route but
says that this road will be impossible in the spring
and that there is less wood and water on this route
than the Southern Both OF these routes are round
about, and thinks that he may 60 in the spring--as
he stated to US that he certainly would return-up
the Republican Fork, making the distance consider
ably less.
Mr.. O'Donnel showed us about seventy dollars of
gold dust, some of the specimen Jumps being worth
sixty cents cash. He said that he did not wish to in.
fuence any person to go there but that he should by
al means return to the diggins early in the spring
That he only went out on prospecting tour, and
had intended to reach this point by the LIST of Janu
airy, on his way in. Only six inches of snow on the
plains The gold, says Mr.. O'DonnelI, is found all
over the large extent of country, and that he saw
dggiDgs where they got eight feet Of paying sand
by stripping off one foot of earth.
These items in reference to the Kansas gold mines
can be relied on as strictly true. Mr.. Donnell is
man of integrity, and cares not whether others 90
there or not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

FUNERALS AND OFFIcE-SEEKERs.-A recent letter
from Paris says:
rather new and ingenious method Of pushing
ones fortune is the subject of conversation here At
tending funerals is so arranged in Paris that an OPP
portunity of scrapng acquaintance with influential
people, either at Perea Chaise Or in the mortuary
apartment or at the service in church, is too good
chance to be thrown away. A lately deceased gen.
tleman, who had been made 'preect de department
to the wonder of his friends, actually obtained that
post by assidaous attendance on the obseques of
folks where he was likely to meet statesmen, the
Minister who appointed him taking it for granted
that be belonged to very high class Of society from
constantly seeing him at these grand gatherings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

LYNCH LAW IN NEBRAsKA.-About o'clock last
Saturday evening, the Jail in this city was entered by
party of fifteen or twenty men-the precise number
not ascertained-and two prisoners, named Braden
and DAILY, whose arrest and Imprisonment for horse
stealing we noticed last week, were forcibly taken
therefrpm. The keys to the cell where the prisoners
were confned were first obtained by some person
walking boldly into room occupied by Mr.. Reeves,
the jaor in his absence, and taking them from the
cell on which they were hanging, and retreating be-
were present. There were three ladies' in the room,
which is Immediately over the Jail, at the time, and
on going to the door they beheld number of men
descending to the basement where the prisoners were
confined. None of the persons were disguised and
all were unknown to the women. On being asked
what they wanted Of the persons advis the la
dies to be quiet and they would not be hurt and in
few minutes the whole number reappeared with the
prisoners threw the keys into the door and departed
messenger was Immediately dispatched to another
part OF the city for Mr.. Reeves and an alarm given
but too late to avert the evil already accomplished
Nothing further was heard or known OF the affair
until 10 o'clock yesterday, Sunday when our peo-
pie were startled by rumor that the prisoners were
seen hanging by the neck to tree, some two miles
above Florence, and about eight miles north of this
the spot Indicated both bodies were found as described
where they must have been suspended at least twelve
hours The prisoners were shacked at the time they
were taken from the JAIL and the irons were still on
when the bodies discovered. The corpse of Bra
den presented the most ghtful spectacle Of which it
is possible to conceive-the rope either by accident
or design, having been placed in his mouth instead of
under his chin, by his inhuman murderers.
tOmaha Nebraskian, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

MURDER IN THE CHocrAw NAT1oN-d Master
Killed BY his Slare-A correspondence the Choctaw
Nation writes US that Mr.. Richard Harkins, who re-
sided near the line Little river was recently muir
dered by one of his own slaves, negro man, who
struck him on the head with an axe, and carrying
him to the river, distance Of nearly half mile,
tied large stone to his body and threw it in After
several days search for the murdered man. the negro
was suspected of the murder, and after giving him
few ashes he confessed to the above facts aud stated
that he was induced to commit the deed by an old
negro woman, who persuaded him that if he would
kill his master they would be taken back to where
they came from. The negro showed those in search
OF the body the place where he had thrown it into
the river and when they drew it out he leaped into
the water and attempted to drown himself. He was
taken ont, however, and he and the old woman, his
accomplish, were burned to death.
washington (Ark) Telegraph, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

WOULDN'T BITE SUCH BAIr-Our friend Jones
has been doing homage to pair of bright eyes, and
talking tender things by moonlight, lately. "A few
evenings since, Jones resolved to make his destiny
secure" Accordingly he fell his knees before the
fair dulcinea, and made his passion known Much 10
his surprise she refused him out fat Jumping to his
feet he informed her in choice terms that there
were as good fish In the sea as ever were caught
Judges Of the evaporation of our worthy swain,
when she coolly replied Yes, but they don't bite
at toads!" 9~'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

HATS AND CAPS
EVER BROUGHT TO-THIs CITY
They have. something in tina. line to suit the taste Of
EVERYBODY,
Nav, nor OR CHILD:
Whether lit be to Work Visit infor Fair Weather
| Foul-fer Peace or for WARRIOR
HUNTING, BATHING, OR COURTINGH
AL demands ads upon their Stock is sure to meet with
q ready response.
To show their the great variety kept they will
enumsrate moderate extent. They will first col, assen
| ton to their stock of
GENTLENlEN'S DRESS HATS,
| Consisting of the different varieties of ..-
FRENCH CASSIMERE-La;est Style,
AMERICAN CAssIMERE-Latest Style
FRENCH FuR-Latest Style.
AMERICAN FUR-La.est Style.
FRENCH sILK-La,est Style
AMERICAN SILK-Laest Style.
All of the above. named qualities of the
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE!
which not SURPASSED by anything eve. produced
They have on hand also very large stock Of
FELT HATS,
being all the varieties Of
SOFT BEAVER HATS, with Low Crown or High to suit
the taste.
Fine French Fur MALAKoFFs and REDANs with Broad
or Narrow Brins
Fine Black and Coored French English and American
HATs-Broad or Narrow Brim-High or Low Crown
BENGAL PLA1Ds of French English or American man.
AMERICAN FUR HATS of all qualities
WOOL HATS at all prices.
They also have the following described kinds o,
GENTLEaIEN's YOUTHS AND BOYS
G A P S:
SCOTCH BoNNErs, YORKSHIRE CASHMERE, French
Cashmere and Cloth, English and American do
Oil Silk CAPS and CAP CoyERs-Plaid, Black and Col.
orsd Silk.
Black, Blue and Brown Silk Velvet cAPs-AN patterns.
United States Army and Regulation CAPS.
FANCY CAPS, with Plumes-for Children.
Common Cloth and Cashmere CAPS for Servants etc., etc
E O R II FL e L A DIE S
They have
RIDING HATS
In the following variety:
EMPRESS EUGENIA BEAVER with Magnificent Ostrich
Plumes.
Rich Black and Colored HATS with Plumes to suit.
American Ladies' HATS, with Eagle Plumes
Besides the above named Goods they have fne assort
rent Of
UMBRELLAS AND CANES,
OF all Dissertations of French English and American
FINE LEATHER HAT BOXES.
HAT AND COAT BRUSHES,
And last, though not least, a SPLENDID ARTICLE Of
FURHED GLOVES
GAUNT LET'S,
<ZZozS AVID Ea CEsz1sZ.4Vs.
RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS,
LADIES' RIDING WHIPS, with Magnificent Gold Heads
GENTLEMEN's RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS, with
Gold Heads and splenddy mounted with fine Ivory CARY
ings, etc.
FINELY MOUNTED COACH WHIPS, with Gold, Silver and
Ivory Monntings.
The prices for all these Goods are at as low figure
they can be bought anywhere in Southwest all
Giles are warranted good.
-. JOHNSTON & TURNER,
ST. Charles Hat Emporium
t8 2p5m Under the Hotel.
49,, PEBBLE sPECTACLES. THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Gregor Wilson
will continue keep the largest assortment of Pebble SPECS
in this city, and have reduced the prices
silVer........... ..................., o W 10 w
fhe Goid W 10 10 W
We make profsssoral humbug preensons, neither
for any particular manufacturer
suit persons vision with article equal any found
in the United States.
N. B.-PEBBLE LENSES cut to suit any frame.
w L ra