davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
NJ. be vALLET,s

Great French Remedy for Female lrresu-
For Suppressed Msnses, Scanty, Detaytno or pafnbl
Aensesi J0r RshGs or Leucorrhea, totth too Seqrtv
0snetrn4tfOn. Aeadaehs. otsr sa.7or.ngs duri,g
tie AtenSs..
An invaluable medicine females Ladies' who suffer
from these difficulties, and know how unpleasant 1t is to
simple yet efficient remedy which they may always have
at hand, AID apply at pleasure
1t should be known that the frequent irregularities to
which young females subject unless properly cured
frequently lay the fOundarn of diseases of the mos. grave
anu formidable character But comparatively girls
glide this period without either proper aid or
mission of grave The advantages of home reme
dy for all such cases will be duly appreciated
Price, 81. Sold only by
LAUGuL1Ns BUsHP1ELD,
0sA Druggists, Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

Ar Ohio correspondent Of the N. Y. Times,
who appears to be well informed person,
writes Outa analysis of the past political COM
splexion of that State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
Trllstee,c Sola

Cf virtue Of deed of trust by NaliTap.
~ to the undersigned, dated She 18th day Nurrnsf,
!sl6 aud nov Of record in tn Clerks Office o. Oho sola
Court In BOOK No. folio %, SHAH, the %4: Of
October, 1882 the the court House 0a
county, AZ O'Clock A. NJ, sell the following real s,:
mentioned In said deed OF trust ana situate tn! Of
Wheeling adjoining Mt Wood Cemetery, de$crted a.
follows: Beginning Nichols road the
neT OF said Cemetery, thence westward lily rhsr1
line OF said Cemetery one hln4red and thirty 90 itst
to the northeastern Of the Jews' iryps os7d
thence souIhHaTdly with the eastcrnline nd ysEa
Ing ground thirty (Sl) feet eiIsy ll5ss
wtde thence With ssid alley eastwaraly bulf AVN
32 feet, Nichols road EoNs[a
Is with said road hundred and fifteen I5J teeto hs
seps2s- oal - y ALFRED CALDWELL Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

SINCE the Democrats, in disguise, of the
Times, took to askingu questions, we find thai
the hint has been improved upon by the N. Y.
Tribune. That paper has propounded to the N.
Y. Times the following questions:
l. Does tit Che Tines consider peaceful re.
slstance to the establishment Of Slavery in the
Federal Territories Northern sectionalismP"
@ Does it consider legal and peaceful efforts
to terminate the existence of Slavery in the
Southern States Northern SectionaliSm?"
g. In other words-Does the Times deem the
existence of Slavery in the Southern States
beneficial to those States, or the diffusion Of
their peculiar institutions" over new TerritoS
ries an end which those States should desire
and labor to attain9
To each and all of which, tho Times answers
-"No Sir"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

Miss DoLLlE DurroS, the smallest girl in the
world Of her age, being 9 years old and &c inch
es high, and weighing only lspounds, is giving
llsgecs in Providence, r. l. s''.'"e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07


Mr.. CALDWELL has publicly declared. that he
can no longer acknowledge the Wing DAG ' Thai
he will no longer fight under her R1spices. md
still he wishes to retain the Office conferred pnon
him by that party, and receive the remuneration
which it pays him.-1imes
Mr.. Caldwell never did anything of the sort
just take out his name, however, and YOU
have drawn your case to the life.
--~.D.>
The Democrats Tin disguise) of the Times.
say that they take Caldwell ''to be a moderately
intelligent man."
You do, a,eI Do you suppose he could
write an editorial for your paperS For instance.
one like that on the road ''uround the hiln
The ride and tic game of the two Democratic
Organs goes on now. The Times having gained
its wind, comes to the relief of the argus.
which haying-.got out of health again, has stop.
ped of.
We shall have to call on brother Buersnsr 10
SnouLD questions, in which our interests are
involved come up before the Legislature. il
would be much better for Mr.. Caldwell to on
pose them, then there would be some prosnect
of getting them through. Times, yesterday.
That's supposed to be about the only way
you can ever do service to Wing aud American
principles in this latitude.
TnE amount of Bank of England notes in cir.
culotion September 18th, was S2l, 08O $50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
Here is one of his state,nents..

He thinks that the contest next Tuesday will
be hot, but not very close, except for members
OF the legislature in some counties.
he says "that there is no State where q
change of opinion isless likely to happen."-
He points tothe fact that but three persons at
tended the Straight American Convention at
GAINESVILLE, which was intended to wake up a
dissatisfied element, as showing how the Amer.
leans are going in the struggle. The correspon-
dent is Of the opinion that Douglasism is not
available in Ohio. and that Mr.. Douglas spec
ches in that State have not aided the cause
He also thinks that
The contest in the great County of Hamilton,
Cincinnati, will be close and severe. With a
steady majority, ranging from 5000 to 5000,
the Democrats to look upon it MS their
stronghold. The change among the Germans,
however, turned the balance of power, and in
1858, the united Opposition had 200 majority.
Concerning the bearings of this election on
the next Presidency and upon matters and things
in general, he has this to say:
1t may be asked what bearings have all this
on the PresidencyH Very much. If the Dem
ocrats do not gain largely; nay, if they do not
positively succeed, it will be proof positive in
the minds of candid men that the Douglas dogma
has brought no strength to the party, even in
the Northwest. Indiana is adverse to him, and
if he can gain nothing in Ohio, what can the
Party gain by advancing his pretensions.
But you will ask, what is the position of the
Republicans of 0hio2 have already said that
Ohio is conservative. yet positively anti-Savery
Ohio willpresentin the Convention, unless am
greatly mistaken, a candidate of her own, but
in no intolerant or Improbable manner. She
will ask the National Convention to agree with
her in her choice, but will yield to the common
judgment of the whole. To leave the ground
of opposition to the extension of Slavery and
ignore that great question is impossible. But
here, at least, a patriotic conservatism on ques.
lions of general policy is not inconsistent with
the anti slavery principle. They may be, and
they are, harmonized in Ohio, but neither can
be ignored 1t is impossible that they should
Srt6n: Ii this question present he pfasIical
problem of the elections
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

A fast young Louisyillian, named Henry
shaifer, after running brief but stunning ca.
reer of expensive clothes and fast horses. ct
cetera, was arrested in Cincinnati few DAYS
since, a runaway from his father, flom whom
he had stolen nearly five hundred dollars. On
searching his person great part of the money
was found, together with pistol and bowie.
knife. This olive plant is but seventeen years
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

Two MEN from Pottsvie, Pa, Gather and
son. we're found on the Plains, near Fort Riley,
q few days since, in a starving condition. They
were en- route to Pixies Peak and had lost their
way and for many days had subssted on
grasshoppers. They managed to catch from
twenty to thirty of these insects every morning
while the dew was on the grass, but finally
they became too weak 10 obtain this scanty
means of subsistence and had given up all hope
of life, when party of soldiers discovered them
and they were taken to the Fort and properly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

n is said of Rev. Dir. Buckminister, of Ports.
mouth, N. H., that he was fine singer, and on
one occasion an incident is related, where he
used his talents with admirable effect. The
story runs:
That on certain Sunday, the whole choir Of
ishes, took oGense aud deserted the posts With
out the least intmation of their purpose After
reading the hymn as usual, on Sunday morning,
and finding no voice raised, Dr. Buckminister
stood up in the pulpit and began to sing alone
His voice was Of a peculiarly sweet and silvcry
tone, and thrilled through the church ard
touched every heart lie sang the whole of the
first stanza aione, but at the beginning of the
second some titnid voices were heard joining in
from different parts of the house; one after
another the voices were tuned, and before the
hymn was finished, the whole congregation
united in one burst of music. The singing had
never been so agreeable TO the worshippcrs, and
It vas found that the pastor could conduct all
the religious services The next Sunday the
choir were all in their places.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
Tue papers are are making light of the de.

THE papers are are making light of the de.
mands made by female servant girls upon the
mistresses of the house. It's, however. a Sc.
rious subject. An Irish girl complained not
long since TO the head of one of the .'first fam
lilies" of Hartford, CGt) because the smooth
aoor of the kitchen had been painted and was
destitute of carpet. The head Of the "first
family made bold to say that the maid Of Erin
was rather particular for female who had, in
the old country, never troddcn other than mas
ture's carpet under the thacht of her fathers
hoyel, and ended his remarks BY showing her
tho position and describing the. uses of the
door leading upon the street. Another outrage
upon the finer feelings of this class of individu.
ais is committed by the New Haven Palladium,
in the publication of the following advertise,
mcnt:
"WANTED TO HrRE.-A lady, having a pleas
ant home, no membranes but husband and
one child wishes to place herself at the dispo.
sal OF some servant who can come well recon.
mended from be. last place. She would prefer
one who would be willing to remain within
doors at least i've minutes after the work is fin.
ished. She would also stipulate for the privi-
lege of going to church herself once each
Sunday, having been compelled to refuse the
last applicant, who was not willing to allow her
but half day once a fortnight Wages salts
factory-if under ten dollars week.
"She is deeply conscious of the utter ina>
bility of ladies' in general to comply with the
present demands Of servants, but she hopes by
strict attention to please in all respects. The
best of references can be given; also, good
recommend from one who has now left her to the
fate Of many housekcepers. Please apply before
| 6 A. NJ"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, was sadly trou.
bled with.an ,ttnck Of too,hache on her vay to
BalmOral, which obliged her to have her head
wrapped up in shawl during the Journey
Much commotion vas the consequence among
~ ladies and gentlsmSn iP wsitihs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

TnE amount of Bank of England notes in cir.
culatiOn September 18th, Was cal, OeO, $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
NEW PUBLICATION.
BoHN, LIBRARIEs.
~ ToLUl4N


NEANDEK's HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOaNAs. fans
lated from The German, By Dr. Z. ayaud. Congls ia
two volumes. tBohn's standard LibraryJ
JBssEs AEEoDOTEs0F DOGS New edition, With iarea Al.
di.iOns Illustrated ~ me WoOdcuts Har
vsy. Bswc others, and a highly finished stesi sar-
ng after Cooper, Lsndsser Armfeld, &C volume i.ao
tBobn's illustrated LilIaryJ
CARPENTERS CDR. ". b. BOTANY AND VEGETABLE
PHYSIOLOGY. An Introduction the stuy Of the Tsssla-
bic Kingdom New edition. BY Lankeser With
SsveFsl hanrsd illustrations Wood. CBohns scsnras Ii
br~ryj
Tie lats Issues Of BOWS Ssreof LIBRARIES eouyss.
sAMUELPRPT's DIARY OF THE TIMES OF CHARLES II .
illustrated edition. % Portraits Se. -Four volsss
JEssE's MEMOIRS OF TIE STUART COURT in the Reign Of
james I, Charles !. and IL and james H. Fine Steel Por
traits volumes.
H0LBEINs DANCE OF DEATH snd ussraionss 70 the BiIe
$50 cuts.
ARI0sTO's ORLANDO FURIOsO, Translated By W. s. Rose
eYois Fine piates.
DANTE, translated ErgIish Tersby L c. ERIszr n A.
Th edition. sarsy revised. Complete in one volume Eith
Portrait and "a illustrations Oh Steel sstr FAxuan IvoL
TAssO's JERUSALEM DELIVERED Translated into Eng.
Ih speaserian Verse, With Life Of Author, By II.
wHEES. 4h edition, with "a sngzvinss By Thurs
ton. and engragings steel. VOL
sULLYs MEMOIRS. Memoirs Of he Duke Of suIIy Prime
Minister Henry tie Great, Of France Introdaeii0n
and Notes b. Walter Ceo, and four fine portraits vols
PHILIP DE- CONFINES MEMOIRS % FRANCE AND BUR-
GUNDY, the reign Louis XT and Charles the Bold,
Translated, with Notes. BY A. Ssobe Portraits. 2yois-
W T. BERRY & co.
mh2. Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
pemocralIe Meellng in Warren.

On Monday, the 4th day Of April, 1859, it being
County Court day, a portion Of the Democrats Of
Warren county met at the court house aud Gale !
Judge s. j Walling TO the Chair and W. Nj Betty
as Secretary WhereuPon the folio wing resolutions
were read and adopted, viz:
Resided, That we cordially approve of the admio-
istration Of our present Governor, Isham G. lxiis,
aud ratify his denomination that Iii and ssPon
sib!e office.
Resolped, That We fully endorse the course Of the
Hon. John II Savage in Congress, AID reeo0mend
him again TO the suffrage Of The cizsns Of this 4th
Congressional District.
Whereupcn the folio wing delegates we're appoint
ed to attend the Convention TO be held at SmihVie
on the 22d of April for the purpose Of nominating
Democratic candidate for ga d district w. Mars
rus Miller. Mason. john Smith, Esq, II ] CaIdEell,
] D Jennings, James W Hill, Cooper Scott, Elijah
Martin, P Hin, Gilbert Motif, Robert Webb,
W Burks, II Hammonds, Greek Brawey, c
Thomas, George D Bibee, Jonathan Paris, Jesse
Locke, W F NJ Betty, Esq S Wslng r 2 BurAs.
Joseph Goodbar, Suipes, Henry Finger, g
Smith, James Webb, NJ Hslteman, James Cribs
BILE, Newly, Hawkins, Bueben Blue,
Maury, Reed, A Snipes, W ToWles
Shady Greene Greene, W Christian, Sam
MCGEE, James Tate, K Hammar, AGREE, "
NJ French, Brewer, John Morrison
ResolDsd That said delegates be requested to meet
in convention in the town of McAlBnville, on Sat>
urday, the 9Th day Of May next, for the purpose
of nominating Democratic candidate fer this Seh~
atorial District, and al the same time and place TO
nominate Democratic candidate fer the county Of
Warren. s. J. WALLIEG, Ohsirman
W. F. NJ BETTY, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1853.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.


We have now sent out accounts, due to
Nay Is, 1889, to all our subscribers out of
Tennessee; also those in West Tcnnes-
see; and we hope 10 forward the ball
ance for Middle Tennessee i'm a few
days, giving 90 our subscribers just about
one month 10 square zap md put themselves
on the CASH SYSTEM. Some of the ac-
counts are small, and some large; and we
hope all will be settled up, so as TO enable
ma and Our patrons TO be mutually bene-
fitted by the adoption of the CASH SYS-
TEN frOM and after May Is, 1859. The
REDUCTION of the price will enable OLD
subscribers 70 continue. and NEW ones TO
come i'm. Much may be done in one short
month, IL every one should do his duty to
himself and 10 others. We are grRfIfied
70 receive hearty aPPrOvaIs FROM every Sec
tiOn of country upon our adopting the
CASH SYSTEM, and we hope our friends
will continue TO send us CLUBS of suBscri.
hers, as we are already placed under strong
obligations for largo numbers sent us by
friends at about fifty points.
crease of our circulation. Every one can
help some. We will now ask each subscri-
Der TO send an additional one. NOW,s the
time TO subscribe. NOu,s Ihe time 10 pay.
NOvv's the time for united effort for the
UNION and AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10


At meeting Of considerable portion Of The
Democracy of Stewart county at fhe Court House in
Dover Oh Monday the 4th Of April, 1859, Thomas B.
Summers, Esq, was sppOinted Chairman and A. B.
Ross Secretary, zhen on motion, The following RESI-
olutions we're adopted, TO Wit;
Res0EUsd, That We rAtify the action OF the Con-
gressional Convention in nominating DR.. Thomas
Menees q candidate for Congress in the 9Th Com
gressonsl dsrrict and that pledge to the Democ-
Iacy of this district that We will use all honorable
means TO secure his elections Believing, as we do,
that he is eminently qualified to fiji that station
with honor to himself and 30 the interests of the
country.
Resolved, That, inasmueh ;,s the delegates to the
Senatorial Convention from Montgomery and Ro
bertson counties, are net in attendance to day,
agreeable to appointment we suggest to the dele
gates from these counties, that they meet us in Con
venion at Dover on Saturday the 7th day Of Msy
next, for the purpose of nominating suitable psr
son candidate for the State Senate.
Resolved, That the Nashville UHioa and American
and the GAINESVILLE Jcsrseaian be requested 10 pub
lish these proceedings
Ando motion the meeting adjourned.
TuOs. Is. SUMMERS, Chm.
Poas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10

tually proclaim their intention Of fusing snd CO.
operating With the abolitionisfs. Such has been
long he avoEed purpose Of nany Of their leaders and
newspapers, and the scheme is sanctioned By the
entire party in Tennessee.
Mr.. BELL, it seems, is TO be the nucleus Of this
new organization. Around him all his friends win
cluster-all those who endorse his course and APP.
prove his principles. The basis Of the union will
be opposition to the Kansas Nebraska BILL and to
the admission Of slave States GREELEY has signfed
his willingness, and that of the Black Republican
party, TO support any who should prove himself
to be 'Anti-savery- Anti Cuba-steaiing.
and Anti fllibusterng'' in his sentiments Mr. BELL
is that man. He walked straight along the path
mapped out for him by GREELEY. He stands fairly
and squsrey on the anti Kansas platform on which
he and all the Black Republican brethren meet and
he is fit representative and leader Of the anti-Kan-
sss party. This party is graphically and truths
fully described in the columns of the Patriot, that
We viii adopt our contemporaries Language Some
of the opponents Of the admission Of kansas as
slave State says the Patriot, 'seem to be governed
by the hope that its rejection will result in the ire
eoncilable division of the sham Democratic party,
AASSAANAN@N%
paign. They seem, also, TO entertain the absurd
idea that Mr. Douglas will be the candidate in that
campaign of The snti-Kansas party. They do not
appear 10 reflect upon the fact that EI6HT@TENTHs
OF THK NEW PARTY WILL BE BLACK REPUBLIcASs AND
ABoLITIoNIs1s, AND THAT THIS RLEMRNT WILL BE Po~
rEETIAL IN THR cHoIoE OF CANDIDATES AND THE CON-
srBucTIoE OF PLATFORMS snd That it is not likely 10
Law aside its old and trusted leaders and place its
standards in the hands Of any ally come from
whatever quarter he may-frOm the great and grow
ing West or the South. No, the Black Republicans
and AbolitiOnists will be very far from doing any
thing Of this kind Whose allies himself to them
must support such men as SEWARD and FREMONT
"Re 1couEd adiaonish Southern men and
Northern national men TO sEUE THIS DOUGLAS, ANTI
KANSAS MOVEMENT AS THEY WOULD A LEPRosY."
We sincerely hope the Patriot will observe its own
admonition and avoid the BELL anti Kansas party
which is mastering against the Democracy in this
State, as it would leprosy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
GEO MIzELL.
.FEVER AND AGUE,

FEVER and in its various mOddcaus forms the chief
obstacle health and comfort in the Western States That
Is owing ignorance ameDg the physicians admitted hy
those who have carefully watched tie progress OF Intermittent
fever the unlvang efforts cheek by ordinary
That DTIcULTIE OF
CURED
On this point shadow Of doubt exisis. It that
In the munncent which the Divine Wisdom hath
the OF that remedy for the dreadful YER
AND A0UE overlooked 1t be that lie who
spring the herb which healed the beast Of The forest
the field, has provided help for this mslady. By bis
wise providence he has deereed that Inc Sar OF Empire
shall WesYard and may that the fearful con-
tingency question we'll guarded and that the means ths
would be Vouchsafed to the and patient seesr We
that furnishing the certain means Of en OF
Fever Ague, entle the confidence AID eooes
atiOn Of cur common country
hereby certify that have submitted the
Ague Remedy close inspection ana scentnc aA,
have also tested its curative powers IN severe As1
skilfuy compound ed reDey ms
itself completely successful in every instance Iey de
in he eouepce Of oar Of the Medical Profession,
and Of the public. n n ". VI
G w RE010E, " d, Efse0Hstn
" II sIaNISGrOs, N ID, IUisOiss
TIL uSsos, N d, Missouri.
W c. RrTTRED8z, NJ ID, Aeg9 Hd.a9shire.
las MoTr NJ ID, Indiana.
TERRIRGTOH, NJ D, California.
WV ASHTON, u ID, Louisiana
The RaEyESHERa FkyER and AGuE remedy very popular
Tennessee Alshama and Georgia, and Is foF By
every Drugsls tes States. Price so cents per box.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
ara Agent fog GrRfeEbeTg & Co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10

MOHAWK vas slred !

MOHAWK was sired by Old Mohawk, Miles Mayes'
celebrated 900 jack and be BY imported Mammoth OF
lucky and his dam imported Doncas. Young Mohawk
be old the 18th Of June he is sixteen
high large proportion to his height, and is remarkably
formed. prepared the bSst Jenuets with
shelters and blue grass pastures in fine condition.
ap.-tWAWlm GEO MTZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
M o H A WK!

TTAVIN0 purchased this mammoth jack ~
r'isei by Miles H. Mayes, Of AaurY s>VSSzElA
county, Tenn, will stand him at my farm q. u k4l
mites from Nashville, the Louisville lo Nf11
Branch Pike, at $40 the insurance. w
JENNETs in bad order will be fed on rea. SzsSA-@
sonable terms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-10
Ratirication Meeting in stewart.

The gallant Democracy of Stewart county met in
convention at Dover on the 4th instant, and unani
mously ratified the nomination Of DIR. THOMAS Me-
NEEs by the Congressional Convention, which met
in this city on the 18th. DR.. MENEEs has already
achieved glorious victory in the face of large
Know Nothing majority, and we feel confident that
he will achieve another still more glorious than the
first. He will redeem the Hermitage District from
the dark dominion Of Know Nothingism and the
grave of JACKSON will be wrested from the keeping
Of his enemies and restored to the guardianship of
his friends.
Nomination tor the Legislature.
Hon. L. IL. EWING having declined the race for
the Legislature in Davidson county, E. H. EAST,
ESQ.,, was nominated by the Know Nothing cOnveIN
ton on yesterday.