davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
LlTISS .TTNElS TR0IE TTHE ISILT on HIII

dspo OF e
c
RUN THEnI OFF. WITHOUT REGARD nc. Co
My stool psetconl o al @ chas
5Is :,
As9 3 real French Pas among which beautiful surrounded with
ssqsaaag
sssszz ALEX
MaaS1ats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
PRICES.

Full set Olarge walls morocco case and SIS 90
Full set 0large Walls in paincase and book, 90
Case of 10 numbered boxes and book 40
Case of any numbered boxes and ok,... 4 40
Single numbered boxes, with directions. Ok
Single lettered boxes with direction an
Large plantation physicians case q CO. yals Is on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
ITnportant4 10 Famalaa-

=4IIpOfGanG5GO- F'emaIes.
I01SEAsE3 Of females exclusively by THEIRS
" Remedies for female arrangements, from to 80
Relief Guaranteed In all eases ooasulta letters
with board aud exclusive attendance. Medicines
sent by mall Ladies' private circular per letter free
: .n0Y?0- Orn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

~ $500 worth of the above GIFTS will be mpartally dis
Ti5uted among the Purchasers with every $1,000 worth
BOOKS sold ABooks sold at Publishers prices.
Books that Evans does not publish himself bought
direct from the Publishers and large quantities. Rocks
to SUIT every taste to be found his Catalogue,
prices which would be inducement even without the Gift
SEstem which offers 80 many additional advantages.
WORKS by the most populat authors, living dead in
all from the most costly TO the plain substantially
at astonishing low prices
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
PAS SENGERS

@ "a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

SHEET MUSIC.
Telargcst stock Of sheet nusc works ~
Ii the Western country.
~ Music sent any address, postage free.-As
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
= "a s. s. ID III -G- ID q Ii AIMS

The Capacity OF this Road any Country
YEIEe EE TIE EeGUGsM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

In connection witthe above keep every Kind of mn,
steal tnstrunens and musical merchandise gener
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
THINGs. no .REMEMBER.

PLEASE RENIEIBER.-That these Specifics are entirely
harmless In instances and all Babies
them children them, the aged, nfrm invalid
'maYuse them without danger, and with benefit.
PLEASE REMEA1BER.-That thousands of the most gift
ed and intelligent minds in this country and Europe have
long since their adherence Homeopathic and
in all cases of diseases for themselves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
COUGHs. AND COLDS.

Ayoungman Of % had cough and oarsencss for fifteen
monts During cold weather his lost 50 as only
speak nwhspers min induced on coughing, cold dry
atel. Had taken several medicines with but little or no
benefit. Hecommence with the Cough Ps-onc pill three
times per dayAnl soon found himself improving, his
cough milderand softer passed or strength ana
appetite improved, and in few weeks entirely well
having taken no other medicine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

lie aste abovein styles binding plain clio tn
to the finest calf and antique, suit all clSsses purcas
ers. He sells these che p other house the
country, besides the additional advantages OF Gift with
each Rock sold.
ALBUMS FOR TIE LADIES.
Albums of all sizes and all styles binding, suit all
tastes, pro!usely Illustrated with magnificent Steel En-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

Also, agentror E3rInce's NJ eli oLeons SJnrhnrr,a
7Ectodcons aud Hug hes s. EE1lie's M 81 o. e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18

ments tuned aud repaired. = - :
All SoDds warranted at lis esta bshtne,tt nog5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-18
GASES AND CURES.

~
young lady of 2G lad been troubled with indigestion for
several render great necessary in the
selection of food After eating, stomach
acid food rising her mouth with water AMI unpeas
ant, heavy, In her stomach continuing
hours, frequent consttuated and
depressed mental condition. commenced taking the
Dyspepsia Pulls, morning and night aud less than n
week slm"st symptom of her disease had vanished
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Improbable Suspicion.

The Mansfield, Ohio, Herald is informed
of most strange event which occurred m
the northern part of Richland County. It
seems that a man, whose name was not lesrn-
ed, recently returned from California, where
he had been for several years. His soiourn
there had been quite profitable. A week or
two ago he reached home with between $15,-
600 and $4,000 in gold coin. Feeling it to
be unsafe to keep so much about the house,
and doubling the honesty of the banks, the
fortunate gold-hunter concluded to deposit it
in the same bank from which it was taken.-
Looking around, he finally discovered an eli
gible place to hide it, and accordingly did so.
Being very suspicious, he never informed his
friends of its hiding place. His mother in
sisted upon knowing, and at her repeated So
hcitation, he at last promised to take the mo-
ney up and re-hide it-taking her along that
she might know the spot. Unfortunately,
however, the man went out that day, riding a
young and fractious horse, which, becoming
frightened, threw him off and broke his neck
Of course, no one can tell where the money
is. Great numbers of persons have been
searching for it, but up to the present time
unsuccessfully.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Dakota Territory.
From the Central City IN. W Courier.

This new Territory, lying west from the
State of Minnesota, and embracing in its area
some 1000, 900 acres of choice prairie and
wooded lands, ceded to the Government by
the Yankton tribe of Indians, is destined to
occupy in a measure, the attention of the emf
grating and speculative public for some years
to come. Penetrating and bordering this en-
brio Territory are some two thousand five
hundred miles of navigable waters, of which
the Missouri, the Sioux, the Vermillion, James,
Wananri and Nawisa are of the most import
ance. Along the shores of these streams are
some of the best water privileges in the coun-
try, and here and in the interior, are already
located some dozen or twenty f1ourishing
towns, villages, and (prospective) Cities
Within its limit is a population of some 49,
600 souls, and this number, says the Sioux
City Eagle, is constantly increasing through
the tide of emigration that has of late set in
from Iowa and Wisconsin.
Dakota, says the same authority, may now
be considered as fully open to settlement
The time specified for the Yanktons to re-
move to their reservation has expired. Agent
Redfeld has paid them their annuity goods,
and peace prevails throughout the tribe.
The Eagle says: "There is large amount
of beautiful farming land in Dakota, and much
oft will be taken up during the next year by
hardy pioneers, as from all quarters we hear
of parties forming for the new Territory"
The only drawback to the new Territory
is a scarcity of timber; but it has been salts
factorily demonstrated that a much less
amount of timber than would at first seem
necessary, can be got along with. Coal is
found in quantity in several localities that are
easy of access, and peat and other bituminous
substances that have been discovered, answer
every purpose as fuel. A genial and produc-
tive soil, and the healthiest climates 60 far in
outweighing any little want or inconvenience
met with in new country, where outstretch-
ing prairies, dotted with groves, with here and
there sllvery lake, or pure creek, or bab-
ling brook, take the place Of boundless forests
with their far-reaching "contiguity Of shade"
Next winter Congress will give Dakota
what it failed to give last session, Territorial
form of Government. The country moves.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
oRNER OF wABAsHA AND BENCH STREETS ADJOINING THE BRIDGE
yIN e. PTE,A4BER II IT, r. 1859.

[.aeads Of the grain were yellow, and it still
Continues In the same breath they tell us
that there is no market for our /" immense
berops,n and complain of us because we do NOT
rush. pell-mell -. to the seabord. The east
screaches nothing but low prices and ruin
and If we don't sell, it is fearful to think what
the sconsequesces will be ~ rao ylHsgaIb -
b TaBut the true secret of all this bowling by
eastern, jonrnals, is the fact that the ware
houses in New York are loaded with goods
which the west buy very sparingly OF, and for
which the gold will have to be sent to Europe,
it there is not sufficient produce to export
The east sees its extravaganza, and it turns
on the west and expends, its rage. In 1867
the west was preached a long, long sermon on
economy, and we trust that next year the
preachers will follow the precepts they dis
pensed 80 profusely to others. ., IS,
AS to the movement of the crops, we would
recommend reasonable patience. The crops
will move in time to save the East from star
vatiOn+ perhaps little before. Whenever
prices settle, the crops move freely but it
is not to be expected that after the famine
prices which ragged all over the world, on ac-
ceuBs of the late war, that farmers will de-
liver freely at extremely low prices We
have always advocated tie pPffa pr actice of sending
produce 70 market early as being the most
profitable in the end to the farmer but, un-
fortunately, there are large number of pro-
ducers who do not take our advice, and are
led to speculate" on the chances Of better
times, as our Eeastern neighbors do, when
they hoard the grain in their warehouses in
stead of sending it to Europe. With fair pri-
ces, such as we have had for ten or twelve
days past, we will have free deliveries. Only
have little patience. Send on the money to
buy our grain; we can do without your gew-
gaws and Chicago Press and
Tribune.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Great Revival In ireland.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says he attended service on a week night in
DIR. Hannan's church. 1t was crowded. All
who came in seemed to have their bibles with
them. Reverently they sat down, joined in a
short prayer, opened their bibles, and read
from them till the service began. The hymns
sung were the American revival HYMNS. and
sung to the tunes so familiar to us
The work has attracted great attention in
Scotland, so much so that in Glasgow paper.
the Glasgow Record, is printed to record the
mighty work.
Among the fruits of the work noticed were
the reformation of drunkards; closing up Of
thousands of distilleries and whisky stores
changing swearers into men of prayer lead
ing men by scores from bad company, bad
houses, and bad employment, to prayer, praise
and worship; filling the air with sacred melo
dy; preaching to crowds at the corners Of thu
streets; filling the tents with great mul
titudes wherever they are pitched making
tens OF thousands of missionaries of the w ord
and leaving men in wonder to ask when this
work will stop, and what will be the end of il
in the condition of the Papacy and the Pro
testant cause in the Emerald Isle.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

Ocean, round, through the Channel, past the
Scilly Isles, and a. cruise of four or five days
in the broad EAtlantic-some say to Cher
bourg, and others that Gibraltar is her desti-
nation ' ''' $50 .'''.'''' I'd"
The calculation is that the Great Eastern
can 20 from London to Calcutta and back in
seventy days, without stopping on the route
to coal, and carrying out fuel for the voyage
home. If there is demand for her service,
and if she can make such speed in proportion
to her consumption of fuel as will make her
an economical vessel, there is some anticipa-
ton that the traffic to the Indies and Austria
liza will demand fleet of such monsters, and
that smaller vessels will, to great extent, be
swept from the trade between England and
these distant regions. The great power and
value of the Great Eastern will be on long
voyages, where she can carry coal for both the
out and home voyages ,,14elt S'A 81 -
As for her first voyage, l am glad she is to
60 to America !; and if it is carried out under
the direction of the enterprising Manchester
man, who has already set on foot one sue
cessful line of mail steamers to America, it
will unquestionably be q success. All have
heard speak of it, say they think Mr.. Levers
offer most liberal one, and it will certainly
bring some profit to the shareholders, and |
hope they will look on it in commercial light
and close with him. He knows the Ameri-
can trade, and can get many more passengers
than company that has not yet commenced
operations.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Impossant from washington.

We find ~ following report of an extraor-
dinary proceeding in Washington, among the
telegraphic dispatches Of the Harrisburg TEL
egraph. 1t is strange, if what is reported to
be true, that it was not despatched among the
news of the Associated Press. The dispatch
bears date, washington, September A." and
is as follows:
The Republican Committee sent to the post
office yesterday an immense quantity of doc
uments, under the frank of Mr.. Covode, of
Pennsylvania, one of their number. Post
master Jones tabooed the whole lot, under the
pretense that the frank was not in Mr., Co.
vode's own handwriting. Mr. Covode was on
hand and acknowledged the frank, but Mr..
Jones still refused to send the documents
Mr.. COvode thereupon appealed to PostmaS-
ter General Holt He was attending meet
ing of the Cabinet, and First Assistant King
declined to decide till after conference with
him. Subsequently the Post-office Depart
ment decided that the Republican documents
could not 60 because some of them were ad-
mitted to have been franked by clerk Tha
the responsibility is assumed of deciding be-
tween genuine franks and imitation. .l
The Republicans are greatly excited, and
charge that it was brought about through the
influence Of Gov. Sibley, of Minnesota, who
did not wish documents on the Homestead
bill and Pacific Railroad, containing the rec
ord of Democratic votes on these questions in
the last Congress, to reach the people of his
State before the election Color is given to
this charge by the fact that some twenty thou
sand documents under the same frank were
sent off unquestioned two or three weeks ago,
and this movement was only made since the
arrival of Sibley here. He also wishes the
land sales postponed for one year. This is
done as Democratic measure, and is esti-
mated to be worth three thousand votes to
that party.
The Republicans also contend that they have
proofs that Judge Douglas, Mr.. Florence, and
others, are constantly franking by their clerks,
and no questions asked. All they want is
for the Post Office Department to decide that
Democratic members have no more privilege
of using the frank than those of the Opposi-
ton. They say that they can 60 before the
people of Minnesota on such decision more
effectually than with documents stopped by
it. The President and Postmaster General
are already threatened with impeachment, and
probably the whole Cabinet may be added
to the list before December.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

erything while the Federal Government
tho spending two or three millions per an,
mum here, and keeping up fussy parade cf
authority, is powefless and despised. If,
then, we are to have Popular Sovereignty u
in the Territories, let us have it pure and
without shams. Let Brigham be re-appoint-
ed Governor withdraw the present Federal
Office holders and Army, open shorter and
better roads to California through the counr
try North of Bridger, and notify the emf
grants that if they choose to pass through
Utah, they will do SO at their own risk. Z
Let the Mormons have the Territory to them
selves-it is worth very little to .othersqebu ut
reduce its area by cutting off Carson Valley
on the one side, and making Rocky Noun
tain Territory on the other, and then let them
60 on their way rejoicing. | believe this is
not only by far the cheapest but the safest
and best mode of dealing with the difficulties
already developed and daily developing here,
unless the notion Of " Popular Sovereignty y
in the Territories is to be utterly exploded
and given up. Popular Sovereignty ~ in
the Territories is contradiction in terms -
but the, Popular Sovereignty" in Terri
tory backed foy a thousand sharp Federal bay
onets and battery Of flying artillery is too
monstrous futility, too transparent a swim
die, to be much longer upheld or tolerated.
ala .......-- ...ar.... 3. ....rV IL. "
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Stock Raising.

We saw a fine drove of cattle passing
through our streets on Wednesday, which we
understood to belong to gentleman in this
county. The farmers of Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, are becoming convinced of the fact that
Minnesota is superior country for raising
stock, and many of them are coming in, bring
ing their stock with them. The rich bottom
lands along our rivers furnish the most nutri-
cious pasturages during the summer season,
while hay can be cut in quantities sufficient
to feed during the winter any number of cat
tie which the farmer may please to keep. The
hay, made from the grass which grows on
the bottoms, seems to be Of a superior quail
ty. We have known many farmers who fed
their cattle on nothing but hay during the win
ter, and worked them all the time, yet they
kept fat. We again say, that Minnesota can
not be beat as a stock raising country
Scott County Democrat. .a- RI.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
THE INNER FACE.
Written after reading of a Germa1 artist who
painted lovingly the picture of bis plain wife, /
beautiful to him alone Il

Written after reading of Germa, artist wErc
inted lovingly the picture of bis plain wife
autiful to him alone
All! dear Greta! could paint thee,
In thy sweet unconsciou grace
Paint thee, as l ever see thee,
With thy lovely spirit face
Paint the smile that wakes and trembles
Round thy lips, ttlat half reveal
Gre the quiet phrase is uttered)
What the heart could not conceal.
Could paint thee thus the critics,
Coldly passing by, would say,
See how partial eyes and fancy
Lead the truest Art astray."
/ could blame them not-they never
Met those looks of sweet surprise;
They might judge the shape and color
Not the soul within thine eyes!
have seen a lily fairer
Than the whitenesS of thy brow;
Eyes more like The blue of heaven
Than the orbs that greet me now =.
But no brow, where truth divinely
Sits enthrOned, more pure and high;
And no eyes, whose tender glances
Met mine half SO lovingly.
IaUiU paint thee as see thee!
Nay, dear Greta let us talk
VI the sweet old time-the river,
And the pleasant linden walk
All! that dear smile quick my pencil
$40! cen now the tear drops start
For the church yard near the linkens
Wakes remembrance at her heart.
"There we laid our blue-eyed darling
will place the cherub face
Near her own, NO Mary mother
Beamed with more celestial grace.
Thus I'll paint thee, pure and sanity,
With loves halo round thee thrown:
Though no other eyes may know thee,
Save the angels, and my own.
TRANQUILLk-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Negro Voting I'm Kentucky.

The Winchester (Ky) Chronicle says -
"Of all the acts which have come under our
notice, none has given us more contempt for
Kentucky Democracy than the voting Of ne
groes in Bath county. We have learned, re-
liably, too, that four negroes voted the loco
foco ticket in Bath county, and that some
twenty-eight young men, who were under
twenty-one years of age, exercised the right
of suffrage. Such is the manner and course
pursued by the Democracy to defeat the peo.
Die, and such was the way, they intended to
defeat Hon. Brutus Clay, of Bourbon county,
for the State Senate, but they have been baf.
asd, thank God, and shallreap their reward. !"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Eastern ImpOrtations and Wesrtern
Crops.

The East is never satisfied. When it's
reckless speculations brought upon the coun-
try the monetary crisis of 1857, its only con-
ISOLATION was wholesale abuse of the West.
Eastern journals We'd with each other in hard
names and severe denunciations The West
would not pay its debts-nor would it allow
money-shavers to take its homesteads. We
were all swindlers of the first water. We
were extravagant-lived beyond our means
and all at the expense of the East. Our
the prospect of fair crops, and, on account of
the European war, high prices. The east be-
came suddenly elated. They were wild as
ever in their speculations-and the result is
they have brought over one hundred and six
ty million dollars worth of foreign goods since
the first of January, to supply the country.
The west has been everrun with eastern
drummers, but the majority being sent home
with flea in their ear, the eastern fever has
broken out again.
In 1857 and 1858, the cry was" the west
don't pay it debts" But now the general
murmur ls-'the west won't sell its crops
it Is ''hoarding' them. Eastern capital has
built US railroads, but we won't use them
we keep our crops in our barns and store
houses. The cry was raised even before thu
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Reform Movement In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.
The meeting to morrow will be immense.
Disorderlies seem to have vanished; for two
weeks not the slightest disturbance occurring,
Baltimore is now model city.
BALTIMORE, Sept 8.
The town meeting called by the merchants,
mechanics, business and professional men in
Baltimore, assembled this afternoon at four
o'clock, in Monument square, for rescuing the
city from its present condition, and restoring
the supremacy Of law and order.
The vast square was densely packed by
masses of the most orderly, respectable and
influential of our citizens. The meeting was
organized by calling to the chair William
Woodward, Esq, Of the firm of Woodward
& Co.
The preamble and resolutions submitted,
set forth in clear and emphatically language
the social and political evils SO long endured
by the citizens Of Baltimore. Condemns the
existence of club rule and proposes vigorous
and effective measures to ensure fair ex-
preston of the sentiments of the public at the
ensuing election, by protecting the purity Of
the ballot-box, and placing in nomination hon.
est, able, and fearless men in opposition to the
nominees of the political clubs. The resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted. --.
The meeting was addressed by several per-
sons, and the speeches were received with
shouts Of approval during their progress
Several efforts to interrupt them were made
by members of the rowdy gangs, but they
were promptly suppressed.
After the adjournment of the meeting, q
body ofrowdies calling themselves Regulators,
etc., rushed upon the platform and one at
tempted to harangue the crowd still remain
ing. The police however, interfered and
promptly arrested the ringleaders, and car
ried some fifteen to the lookup. g.
Thus law and order has on this occasion
been fully indicated and expression giving
the most determined opposition to rowdyism
and lawlessness. ZEi