davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

Influenza.
Are relieved in a very short time by using the
II o a r. H o u " ID 3 ~ l. y a NJ
1t does constipate the Bowels,
tits pleasant to the taste.
1t Is adapted to young and old
Price ID Ccnts.
"WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD,"
"Cannot keep house without them"
EVERY POPULAR WITH OUR CUSTOMERS"
'An excellent family medicine"
"THE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
"I prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE INEsTiMABLE."
The letters received In reference
to Dr.. ToDD's ANTI BILIOUS Oh LIVER Pills, for
Liver plants,
In ig SIT Ton,
Constip alton,
Dyspepsia,
Headache,
Colds,
They superior to any pill in
DE-. TOdds Pills and the HoarhOuni Basam are for sale
by Dedlers eesrylrhers.
tn. LOGAN CO., GsRr AGENTS,
$500 "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

The Missouri Democrat, in speaking of tho
defeat of the Negro bill in their Legislature,
says:
"The bill may possibly have become law in
the rude orgies with which the session las
closed. II so, it will remain dead letter on the
statute book The people may have prejudices.
1t is certain that they have consciences; and
the panders to the former will learn sooner or
later that the latter cannot be outraged with i'm
punity Not for the cruelties which it proposes
to infict, but for the infany which it entails, do
we subject it to criticism. We see through it,
and beneath it, TO the cowardice and despair
from which it sprung. Slavery is floating down
the river day after7day, like drift Hardly boat
dcscends the Mississippi that is not laden with
human freight-the importion of which is not
more acceptable to the Gulf States than the ex
portation to Missouri. This bill is but the fer
mentation of the lees and dregs of niggerism-
bnt the death writings of the Hydra now I'M
dcrgoing strangulntion from the Hereculean
hand of Free Labor. Thus we interpret it; and
we asure the friends of Freedom, far and near,
that such is the true Interpretation. We gath
or from it not dependency, but hope and the
brilliant presage Of victory"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

COVERDALLE, Feb II, lsSI-
Mr.. A. L. soouLL-Dsar Sir:-I have sold nearly AL Of
HALLS BALsAM you sent me. You will please u
few dozen soon, like of the article
It has given entire satisfaction, and considered by those
who it, ne beet preparation USE this part The
country, for DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
JAS. b. WILSON, DrHggi,t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22
SIP EcIAL NOTICES.
4 VOICE FROM OLD KEYrUoKY
STILL IT UUNEs.
THEEE AfuE Hnrar- I1.rrrn nec % 1sh

THEEE MHE HOUSE, IIcKno, Dec. cd, 1851.
MEsshs. BAKKA Co;-Dr. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
of the greatest medicines the lCOrd spring
was down with Disease Of the Lungs DR. WISE OF
cOvngton, attended for long time and then told
my neIghbOrs that Kever could ger scs that might
lice flcO Wssts!! got bottles of Dr. RaLrs
Bdlsanl, and when had used one bOtt and third
well, and better than ever. gave part Of
hottie friend mine had sore throat for long
time, and 1t cured him. JOHN COLE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

YESTERDAY morning our telegraphlc columns
contained the following despatch:
DgrRoIr, March 19.-The Express train East
on the Great Western Railway ran off the track
near Hamilton last night, demolishing the en-
g;ne and cars and killing or persons, inclu-
ding the engineer, and injnring several others.
Few particulars obtained as yet
Last night we received the following further
particulars:
ALBANY, n. Y, March 2O-The accident on
the Great Western Railroad, happened between
Marlborough and Dundas. The storm had
washed away the bank and the engine ran into
n chasm, nearly 90 feet deep, carrying with it
the baggage and two passenger cars. The scene
was most horrible one. terrible storm
raging at the time and torrents of water were
rushing through the chasm. There was the
utmost difficulty in rescuing the dead and sue
coring the wounded. The cars Were completely
wrecked and the engine buried itself in the soil.
The night Express train passed over the spot in
safety only half an hour previous.
The killed are as follows: Jonas Boyer, of
Chicago, Alex. Brand, of Hamilton, G. Morgan
and W. Milne, Brakesmen, and two others whose
names are not reported.
Amoug the wounded some of whom are dan
gerOusly injured, were the following: Henry
Post of Buffalo. w. w. Smith, of Kalamazoo,
j. D. Adams, wife and children, Of Livingston
county, N Y, Adam Wilson, of Hamilton, j.
II. Smith, of Livingston county. n. Y, Hiram
Cook, of Cleveland, Columbus Desser, of De.
troit, with others whose names are not yet re-
ported.
DErnorT, March 21.-'The accident which &C.
Cured to the Eastern Express train on Friday
night, proves more serious than first reported.
The heavy rains washed the embankment away
making a chasam $50 feet in breadth and 80 feet
in depth. into which the whole train except the
rear car, consisting OF engine, baggage, one
second and two first class cars plunged, smash
ing them to atoms. FOurpersons were instantly
killed and several others have since died from
their injuries. On account of arrangement in
the wires ft:ll list of the killed and wounded
cannot bc.obtained: George Morgan, Engineer,
Hamilton, Canada; Alex. Brand. Hamilton; w.
mime, DrIKesnIan; Jones Derler, (deruan) Ohio:
Hans Jacense, Davenport, Iowa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22
New Advertisements.
Notioe E1traordinary!
HUGHEs, M. p,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE and residence atthe OF Quincy and Fourth
streets, below the First Pfesbyterian Chursh. -,
OFFICE IIouEs Morning, from to u Noon 70 o s
ing, to g. - o-tsr
A IhaTe bv some grossly defrnuded, and IN OUT
to protect the future, propose TO be
ern=d y, and those whom serve to comply NlA' 's @
For eseh and every visit made medicine dispensed
TO either be paid the time, else caro- NhS
have prepared for that purpose be passed 10 me a. NJ
acknowledgements Of the same - -.
once advice aud medicine be strictly governed by the
And now for purpose Of putting to res. forever hs
thousand and ridiculous stories as 20 nv ehaIes ~
flat ali NAV for themselVcsl hcreith annex
What has ever bern stu Is, fee bill OF prices
FOR single day Is eents-uedi-n 70 cents
Is more visits day oVc-unsuisuS
witch Is Use Night visits when called, after 10 oeoek 70
he charged Office advice End medicine 81
wsrls As the OF the may be- visits 70 -
country proportion to distance Ohstetrieat
As to sI0 Families attended bS the year aeeSrilnE 20
agreement fhlo7tee
Old Newspapers Wanted.
WE will pay per pound for oh NewspaPers de-
w uversd at Warehouse, Is Main strstt .,,
NOTICE.
@ EALED PROPOSALS will be received until April 9th,
1889 for macadamiEng Main street from MoLuTe 81 To
City line North. Any information require Cd VIII De
give" y '-'-s HENRY SHARP, street Comm,s'r.
Wheeling, March eIst, 1853. l@h2s4tl
Proposals for Coal.
rEALEO proposals. be the Office OF A. J..
- Pannel until Tuesday tle 1914 day 0C 4pTtt for fur
nishng the city coal The proposals for mixed and
raked coal { SEPARATE.
rahas-,d 3 SEEEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

TnR New York coal dealers vigorously
demonstrated against the passage, by the Alder.
men, of the ordinance compelling them to afix
certain patent self-weighing apparatus to their
carts. But the customers didn't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22


TnR Goggin Executive Committee have mad.
vertently been sending out little too far west,
some pamphlets intended, we fancy, for exclu.
elusive eastern circulation. This pamphlet
stigmatizes John Letcher for his vote in the
convention to tax negroes under, as well as over,
twelve years of age; also, it stigmatizcs him be-
cause he on several occasions refused to grant
compensation to owners, where their niggers
had been convicted as felons and sentenced to
be hung or transported. Great is niggeris,n!
-@.O.S
LIQUOR AND CRIME turns brothers-go hand
in hand A remarkable confirmation of the fact
is an official statement, just published in Gin
cinuati, showing that four lifths of the crimes
of that city resulted directly or indirectly from
liquor.
Well did Barnum offer to pay all the police
expenses, city government expenses, clothe all
the poor and needy, and send the children of
New York to school, If they would give him
every year the proceeds of the shops.
THE Richmond Enquirer has got the "Botts''
worse than any animal ever had before, We
reckon. Its had about thlrty.scven leaders,
more less, now about Bolts New York speech,
and Bolts heresies Bolts ought 10 take the
jaw bone Of an ass, and kill about fifty OF his
tOrmenters about Richmond.
------s.Sr..a
''SwSet sensibility, oh lal" The New York
Express is shocked because somebody has called
John Bull "a bloody old bruiser" An ounce
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

The DECORATIONS OF Tue CArIroL.,-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser,
criticises severely the ornamentation of the new
structure added to the Capitol. He says:
The encaustic tiles, for instance, arc be.
spangled with heads Of Augustus and Tiberius
Cesar, and of Nero and with pictures of
maids and cnpids, utterly ncongruOus to the
national iiao which ought to pervade the entire
establishment. The chandeliers, also, are adorn-
ed with griffins' heads, and figures Of knights in
armour. The windows are surmounted with
shells and scrolls cast in iron, whose precise de-
sign it would puzzle spectator to unravel-
The committee roouisEand the corridors it is
well known, are covered all over with figures
from the Grecian mythology. In every one of
these instances however, it was possible to in.
troduce something peculiarly American in the
way of design, with equal grace and far superb
or effect"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

usage ORANGE PLANTs.-IOO6O strong, year old
" plant 10000 Old plants for sale AZ The
Seed Depot OF Imh22l SMITH GORkELL.
CTRAWBERRY PLANTS.-2OO 600 Havey and Early scar
- let Strawberry plants for sale oHEAF by
TNREES, EVERGRRENS ,kC-We daily receiving from
MIrdOeh's Nursery, assortment OF Trees, Ever
greens. FIop eTing Plants &e., 4e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

CoScEnNINo the forthcoming trial of Sicklcs,
we are advised as follows by yesterdays mails
from Washington:
The trial of Mr. Sickles will become a very
long ono, and vast amount Of testimony will
be taken. twill be one of the greatest Grimm
al trials the country has ever seen, aud promise
eS, at the present time, 10 implicate large
number of distinguished people. The Key
family is still one of position and inRuen ce, and
they determined that Sickles shall not get
off SO easily. The old citizens ofWashing sym
pathise TO great extent with the Keys, aud not
with Sickles, as you will see from the tone of
the Ereaing Star, which, in such matters, re-
fleets the public sentiment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

Sweet sensibility, oh lar The New York
Express is shocked because somebody has called
John Bull "a bloody old bruiscr.r ..Aa ounce
4 eiset, good apOthscary."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

a REFUSED CALIFoRNIAN-Hs makes an dc
quaintanes on the Cars.-The Albany Standard
says:
John H. Richardson resides in Erie county
near Buffalo. Some three years since, Mr.
Richardson went to California to dig gold. lie
returned from California by the last steamer,
with some 81 600 worth of dust in his posses
sion. He left New York for Albany Monday
evening. To keep his dust secure he placed the
same in leather valise, and then placed the
vnse Oh the floor between his feet. In the seat
back OF Mr.. Richardson was semi'cerical-
looking middle-aged gentleman, with choker
on Midde-aged gentleman made Mr.. Richard
sons acquaintance. They talked of California,
its wealth, women aud crime. Middle aged
gentleman voted that the world is becoming
more wicked every day, and that the time must
come when the fate OF Sodom and Gomorrah
will overtake every great city in the Republic
Middle-aged gentleman exhorted Mr.. Richardson
to avoid the of large cities, and leave AL
bany as soon after he arrived as possible
NJ d-.e-aged gentleman left the cars at Hudson.
Before he left he presented Mr.. Richardson with
copy of "BaYter's Call to the Unconverted."
Mr.. Richardson received the book with graft
tude, and promised to make the book his con-
slant companion. Fifty minutes after leaving
Hudson, the cars reached East Albany. He
took up his valise for the purpose of going on
the ferryboat Mr.. Richardson was thunder
struck-SOmebOdy had cut open the back part
of the valise, and stolen bag of gold dust
worth 1925. He Immediately went in pursuit
of policeman. He found officer James Teelin.
He narrated all the facts Tcelin examined
facts, and voted that the felony had been com.
mitted by that midde.aged gentleman who pre-
scented Mr.. Richardson with "Baxter's Call to
the Unconverted." SIR. Richardson came to
the same conclusion. He started back for Hud
son by the next train, in hopes Of discovering
the whereabouts of the middle-aged gentleman,
who takes such deep interest in "the moral
atmosphere" of our leading cities
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

TnE progressive bachelors" of Delaware,
held State Convention at Smyrna, about sixty
delegates being present. After an able address,
resolutions were adopted to the effect that the
institution of marriage is of national interest,
but that tho extravaganza of the times is Sc
rious obstacle to an entrance into the marriage
relation. After the adjournment, the members
of the Convention sat down to sumptuOus
banquet, and here are few bachelor" toasts
drank on the occasions:
The Ladies-The first at home, the first in
society, and the first in the hearts (and pockets
of the bachelors.
The Progressive Bactelors-The pride of the
fair SEX may the altar of Hymen be the goal of
their ambition.
The Bachelors Choice-The proud love ccre-
mOny, The avaricions pnrsimony, the ladies pin
money; but the bachelor matrimony.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

TnR Times says the New York courts seem
more like bear gardens than temples cfjustice.
the lawyers bully the judges in such a manner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

Her HoLLAxscu BfTrER.-We received anoth.
er certificate out of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
dated 18th June, 1858.
Peter Dane, Hollnnder, desires US to pub
liSh in the Nisu'osbOde, that the Holland Bitters
entirely cured him OF Indigestion, Fever and
Debility, with which he suffered all the spring
Peter Dane is grateful to the proprietors of this
great remedy, and takes this way of recon-
nendng it TO his countrymen. j. QUINrus,
FL. Ste6oygaR Nie0'es5Ode, She6oygan, Wis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-22

The Chattanooga (Fenn.) Gazette. nominates
the Hon. John Bell FOR President, Subject to
the decision of National W6ig Convention.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-13
CIRCULAR TO LAWYERS.
PUBLISHING House OF LusE, LANE d Co

PUBLISHING House OF LUsE, LANE d Co..
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 26, 1857. !
"E ARE ABOUT TO PUBLISH A LAW
w BOOK which we think will be a neces-
slty to every Lawyer in the State. 1t is to en-
brace the organic law of Wisconsin, of Iowa, the
old and new Constitutions of this State, the Code
and all General Statutes including those to be
passed at the next General Assembly. Marginal
references will be made to reported decisions of
the supreme Court of the State Of Iowa, on all
sections OF Statutes which have received con-
strnction ; and in addition, where Code Sections
relate to Practice alone, and are similar, or sub
stantially like those of New York, or any other
State; copious notes of decisions in such State,
as well as this, will be subjoined 1t will be
seen that this plan is comprehensive-,he Book
sure to be very valvable-yet we think we shall
be able TO sell it for Five Dollars That the work
will be well and thoroughly done we are entirely
satisfied, as it is to be prepared by Hon. JOHN
M. BRADFORD, recently Judge in the County
of Ontario, New York, but now n resident Of this
State. Yours Respectfully,
LUSE, LANE d co.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-13
ST. CHARLES
BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOON,

Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
ALLEN FEW, PROPRIETOR,
A FINE Bowling Alley has just been added
"A to this Saloon, which together with pair
of excellent Billiard Tables, offers every oppor-
tunity for the lovers Of these games to enjoy
pleasantly a leisure hour. ~ e
1t will be the endeayor Of the Proprit tors to
maintain the best order about their premises
Their rules are rigid and win be strictly enfor-
ced. s43ts a& Naa
The Bar will be supplied with the choicest
Liquors, Segars, DC.
Their establishment is not surpassed by any
in this section of country, and they intend to
conduct tin such manner as to meet thea ppro-
baton of their patrons and the public: 49,
lsepl0ly) ALLEN FEW.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-13
THE GLOBE,
The Official Paper Of Congress

I SHALL publish the DAILY GLoDE and the
i CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX during
the next session of Congress. The Daily Globe
will contain q report OF the debates in both
branches of Congress, az taken down by report
ers equal, at least, TO any corps of any short
hand writers in this or any country. When the
debates of a day do not make more than forty
five columns, they shall appear in the Daily
Globe Of the next morning, which will contain
also the news of the day, together with such
editorial articles as may be suggested by pas
sing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will
contain report of all the debates in Congress.
revised by the speakers, the Messages Of the
President of the United States, the annual re-
ports of the heads of the Executive Departments
the reports of the Committees of Congress on
important subjects Ct general interest, the laws
passed during the session, and copious indexes
to all They will be printed on doubleroyal
sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each num-
Der containing sixteen pages, averaging 1887
words per page. The whole will make between
100 and 1000 pages. 1t is believed that no
book has ever been published at so cheap rate
Last year advertised in the Daily Globe fol
six months and in about one hundred other
newspapers in the United States n reward Of
sails, to be paid to any person who would pro
puce book published at SO low rate, and nons
was produced. The large number Of copie.
subscribed fer by Congress, enables ne to afforc
| the debates to subscribers SO cheap.
! The Congressional Globe and Appendix pas,
| free through the mails Of the United States a.
provided for by joint resolution of Congress
/ passed 9th August, 1852.
| TERMS:
Copy Daily Globe four months, So o,
Copy for less time (pcr month"; --- OF
! Copy of the Congressional Globe and ap-
| dix during the session. ------. 3,0t
! Bank notes. current in the section of til,
country where subscriber resides, will be re
ceiyed at par. The whole or any pgrt OF sub
scription may be RENTED in postage stamps
which are preferable to any currency, excep
! gold or silver. Where Bank notes under fiv
dollars c,nnot be procured, / will send tw'
corics for five dollars.
4 paper viii no. be sent unless the money ac
companies the order for it.
! The Congressional Globe and APPENDIX vii
be stcreo!yped, and shall Therefore be able Il
send the bncll numbers for this session to al
who may subscribe after the session commences
but il the first edition shall have been exhausted
before the subscription money is received,
shall charge one dollar additional per copy to
pay for expense of putting the plates on press
Subscription should reach me as early as the
first week in December, TO insure complete
copies at the prices advertised above.
JOHN c. RIVES.
Washington. Oct IL. 1883.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-13
p RO SIP E. TUS
OF THE
Dubuque Daily, Tri- weekly &
Weekly Times.

The publication of the DUBUQUE DAILY
T1MES-an Evening Paper--will be com
menced on or before the first day of June next.
1t will be printed ON large, eight column sheet,
of the best quality of paper, and with new type
In Politics it will be Independent Republican, and
will contain all the latest political, Commercial
Local and other News.
The TRI-WEEKLY TIMES will be issued
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings
and will contain all the News and Editorial
matter of the Daily
The WEEKLY TIMES will be issued every
wednesday morning, and will be a high toned
FAMILY NEWSPAPER. In addition to the --latest
General Intelligence and Editorial matter of the
Daily, it will cnlbraRe a condensed summary O
the events Of interest, and the Agricultural pro
gress of every county in the State that can bt
heard from, arranged under the heads of the re
spective Counties. 1t will also contain large
amount of Miscellaneous reading, adapted t.
the Family Circle, and especially to the wants
of the Farming community
TERMS:
DAILY, 81 per annum, in advance
TRI-WEEKLY,
WEEKLY, 2
Or So after six months
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-13
The Independent
4 WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
IA Newspaper, edited by eminent clergymen
assisted by the following distinguished

WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
n Newspaper, edited by eminent clergymen
assisted by the following distinguished
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
REV. GEO. B. CHEEvER, ID.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
MRS. III. BEECHER STOWE,
and many others. The independent is large.
double,sheet family newspaper, handsomely
printed on clear paper, and with large type, is
sued weekly and circulated in all parts of the
INDEPENDENTLY in New England, the Middle
States and the West.
Its columns are enriched and diversified by
contributions from writers of the first charac-
ter and celebrity, on wide range of subjects,
interesting not only to the home circle and fire.
side, but also to the business, the literary and
the religious world
Every successive number Of the Paper is de-
signed to give weekly digest of affairs both in
the church and in the world, and also a great
amount OF miscellaneous reading matter, enter
aining' lnstructing, and stimulating, for both
the young and the old.
But the chief aim Of the paper is to be 0
moral power in the woodland, with this in
view, 1t seeks to promote every pure reform
that is now struggling for success 1t is fricnd
OF the slave, and an advocate of his freedom
and will use all its influence against every ex
listing Institution and every proposed public
measure winch denies the humanity and til,
rights of men. In seeking to promote the pro
gress of Christianity, it will inculcate the doc
trine that the principles of human freedom are
part of the Gospel itself
Also full summary of Religious and Gen
eral Intelligence is given. Also, weekly, al
article on the Money market and Commercial
news. Full and complete Reviews of the
Flour and Produce Market are written weekly
by an experienced man, expressly for this paper
Our prces Current are also corrected up to the
DAY, OF publication, and may be confidently re-
lied upon for correctness.
lGRMs-$2 year lin every CASEY by mail
Sa,oo by caiTer--payable always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
New and old subscribers will please remit al
our RISK: Direct to the publisher, as We have
no agents for whom we are responsible
Advertisements-Twenty Cents per line fol
each infertlon, with discount on large bills.
JOSEPH H. LADD, Publisher,
Office % Bcekman street New York