davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
J. II. SCOTT,
no. 157 Main street, wheeling, "a
Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IN ,,.,t
watches. Checks. Jewe.ry, Watch
Materials, TOOIS, Gsla"reH'
CULVER Plated and Britannia Ware, Gold Pss Rs14
= efIs Coli and Silver SpeetaeleS, Port I IsrEEr
Card Cases, Cabas, Work Boxes, Rrusies Co, sTgfA
~ Fancy soaps Pocket Knives, scissors E,lA
Pistols Ger. Plated SPeckE, Spoons ahA Ss 64
SIX Guards Steeg Keys, Steel Pens, Jst a9u IND
AMI \ general assortment OF uGefth and iAh''
Having lately added very largely 70 my slIGL n
the Wholesale and Retail departments
'As' W y Merchants, Pedlsssl Il
and the public generally, very complete A'''
'H Watches ana Cloels carefully repaired and
apo --.5,.l
lnO BBIs Family flour, various bs,"'' ,jS S;'
aD'VU and for sale by T., ~ Ns-sl-
OPPEp At the Sam. time one Of ,le hest, yse
cheapest stseks Of Dry AMI Fancy Coca, ~, PRIG1t-
anqs $50
NTRRscHAUM sEGAK TUES. It mos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
COUGHS AND COLDS.

latter part OF last month"; travelling lecturInR
northern Pennsylvania though pnblc AUDIENCES
every evening" yet days. by the aid OF the Specific
entirely recovered and enabled to pursue his call
ing Inconvenience No public speaker should be
without them.
married lady of 4OhNd taken violent cold, which set
tied lungs causing cough pain in the side and
considerable fever coils usual
y very lasting Troublesome; but by taking the Specific
Cough Pills. four times per day, In three days she
tirelv we'll.
months During weather his voice lost only
speak whispers, pain induced coushinE cold dry or
tre In the morning. quite feeble and enact
aIed several medicines with but little
benefit. He commenced with the Cough PisOne pill three
times pcr day-and found himself Improving his
cough lder softer hoarseness passed on strength and
appetite improved, and In few weeks entirely well
having taken other medicine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10

EhAesS = " l'IoIG
tia manner tgn any other Having lived down nI nS ans
9 qaSa f from Maine to csiorna AFFORD
to he generous. Try him, and judge fOrYourself.
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS.
Patent English Lever Gold Watches, 500 90 20
Patent Anchor Lever Gold Watches, oy W
Jmdi.sr lSt. Case Gold Lever Watches, on w
Iars' s Case Gold Lever Watches open dial, 3 90
Gents silver Lever Watches, " ~ ~
G, uts' silver Lever Watches, 10 ~ ~
Gents silver Lcpne Watches, iS 90
s sa risf BACK RG SIX n'ssn Patterns.
ladies, % Plaid ip,r do 10 Dror: do fine. IS
Taai ies Ge g Bracelets, Stone Settings, 10 90
Ladies' Gold bracelets, plain or engraved Band ~ ~
Gents Egss Eas West o Shhl choice IS 90 90
Large Spring L0ekets with double cases. 10 az az
isavy Gold pencil tses, with Gold Pens, 50
Superior Gold Pens, with Holders and Box y S S0
Ladies Cold Pencils; 90 90
Gent old Peas, with SILVER Extension Pencils. 99900
s s.a Eco God n ss S%Sts se si ivory y
I"iies' Fsareotiae ssts, Pin and Drops. 1000
I.siis.' Lava s'' do do Do Do 10 g g
L .iii, !, caiaso Pins, large size, 90 GO
I.a4s.' do do DO DO % s@aii, $SS
Lsiit-.' sav and Glass Miniature Hair Pins, 290
I.nli--' H.,in Gold Pins, new Pattern, 0V
, asts:' DO DO Cola saf p F!as, g
C. rts' Cluster Pins, opal centre, 90
Gee t. -iel- Stone Pins, 00
Gent, Cameo Or Mgspla Bosom Studs g' 9SS
Gents Engraved Gold do 10 ~
Gents Plain 10 do do nO
Gents SSic'.ve Buttons, 90
Ladies' do do w
ladies' pearl Card Gases, 8 W
I.lie' Cameo, Mosaic, or Gold Stone Ribbon Pins 29
ss8 es rossst Knives blades, best quality g
Cents Iina ~ Ivory do do do 20 20
Ni=scs' Pins, %
Cent ,;alI Watch KEYS and Pencils combined, 100
Gents G.ii Tvothpcks, with Slides, ~
Gents Gdid Rings, with Stone Setting, ~
E Eag,S 5lyer, = Tea spoons. 10 9SS
Slver-I'itci Batter Knives, OO
Ladies' ar Cents Portc.monnnies so
C.,,s q. ~ W,7cJ, ESnvs or Vest IIooks 1 40
Jo,li..-, yIornnt;r. Rrn1st pins 8 so
I,l,lI,., 1T do do so
i isidi, MSsair do do 9 90
Tt,Ii.s' CIaur, Far Drons so
NIss..' in do so
Wi.s.s s.,r y,-.ns with stone Setting 9 OO
Misses Gold Bracelet, Half Round Rand, ~
LaiIi"S' do do do O 20
Gents S-ar' i'in, 90
Gents let Studs, w
Ge;its' Irt Sleeve Buttons, 90
Misses Gold Crosses, so
Miscellaneous GINS. not enumerated In the above
Ii &, ytryin; in value from 25 cents TO SO 90
80: $hp worth of ,Ie above Gifts will he mpartally dis.
trinut the Purchasers with $1,000 worth OF
hooks sold. Al Books sold ut Publishers lowest prices
All ln"k' that Exams does mt publish himself are bought
very be foun his Catalogue, at
prices wnukI lie inducement without the Gift
S.st-Ht, which ners many additional advantages.
Works br the most pOpnla' authors, living AMI dead IN
all styles, M most costly to the plain and substantial,
Mt astonishing low prices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
MUSTANG EMINENT.

VALUABLE HORSE SAVED,
M g IIrcH, Hyde Park Vt, writes -" That the
morse was considered w0rtheasn (hiB SPAWN
but since the free of the Mustang Lnment have
sold him $3.50 casl Your Imminent has been doing
Unndprs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
FIFTH YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE
NEW LIST OF GIFTS,
FOR 1859.
CATALOGUES FREE TO ALL.
c.. G.. e v A N s /,

no. 1ao Chcsnut street, PhIIndeIphIn.
Commences tie New Year. with enlarged Catalogue,
greater variety GIFTS, increased facilities for buying
auts and doing business, is nrenared tn oner
greater Inducements to Book buyers than ever before
Fme has proved that the Gift System Is permanent
EVANS determined prove that his Establishment IL
conducted system In liberal and impair,
tfal manner than any other Having lived down almost all
oIpo,t1u having the legitimacy OF his plan OF 9pe;
rattan ed Maine to California, he can Afford
To- he ..cr.ernns Trv him, and Judge for Yourself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
ST WE
Y Oh R
HORSES.
TYHF
Will YOU
SUFFER.

The popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG
LlNlMENT5 is coextensive with the civilization
of the globe. Other articles claim to alleviate
pain and distress-this cares. Family Physi-
cinns, Government Hospitals. Naval DISPENSE
tories, Farriers, Planters, Farmers, Iivery-men,
de-, have practically demonstrated this fact,
throughout the world. No article ever before
received such undivided praise and support
from Medical and Scientific men.
RMEU.TE.aT.ES.W
efySnrs standing, has been totally cured, Piles.
Ulcers, Tumours. Running Sores, ScrOfula, Stiff
Joints, Felons, Swellings, Burns, Bites, BOils,
and pains upon man, and kindred complaints
HORSES CATTLE, DC.
such rs Ring-bone, Cells, SPAWN, Scratches,
Poll-Evil, Sweeney, Hoofail, dc., are subdued
md cured by the.
MUSTANG LININfENT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10
IEnDortant to h'emaIes.

IsPASs og females exclusively treatedby DrTIEEs.
4 I'm. female arrangements, from 81 to 90
Relic, ;grneel ia AL cases Consultation and letters
strictly cri-Nt.al Patients from distance provided
with nFr NURSING, and exclusive attendance Medicines
sent b. nq L1ifs private circular per letter
except po-rS, 0irr 10. IS West Path st. New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10

but since the free use Of the Mustang Ilniment
sold him $3.50 casl Your Imminent has been doing
wonders up here"
BROAD STREET, PmLA, Pa.
(Eraes) In lifting the kettle from the FIRE it be.
Interchangeable, tilted over and seaded hands
very severely. almost 10 crisp. awful sight
The Mustang Imminent appeared to extract the pain 1t
healed rapidly without soreness and left no scar Of "c'
count. Truly yours ClLARLES FOSTER
Such language as this is but the constant and
natural echo wherever this article is used.
This Iiniment is indispensable to Planters,
- and owners of horses and mules.-Ar. John Da-
nerman, Montgomery, Ala, sold slave for
$500 who was raised from utter usclessness by
5ze this Linnent Every family should have it.
g.. Be very particular and inquire for the Mustang
Liniment, and take no other.
Sold by all Dealers throughout North and South
ell America Europe and the Islands OF the Ocean
ia for 90 Cts so cts. and 81, 90. Per Bottle.
g" - 'i t E8sR.H.ES s Eo.ARR, ~. I:
..=aa: T. H.LoaAN & Co.. and LAuGHLINs & UsHFIELL
Agents for Wheeling. je9 WY dltw-Sd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-10

s'''i III 3sif.z PRAYER hooks AND HYMN BOOKS.
Methodist n ymn Books, Episcopal Prayer Books,
Barust IvinG BoOl;s, Catholic Prayer Books,
L,harir Hymn hooks, Presbyterian IIymn BAoks.
al 20, AMI onunl in all styles, ArAbesIue, Turkey
morocco, Ani.nc, Velvet &C.. with and without clasps.
FAMILY BIBLES.
Itrs, of Family Bbl:s Of all descriptions
al rres from 81 to $5n, illustrated with with fine en-
CRAVING printed with large type, good piper and in
various binding, from the simplest to the most
orJasntl Also Pulpit bibles, in yles, at low
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04

prairie soil, and the result has been
the formation Of the "bottom prairie,
which becomes so important feature
of the valleys of the Mississippi and
Missouri below the limits of Iowa
Where these bottom prairies have be-
come, by any recent change in the
course OF the river currents, covered
with coarser materials, growth OF
forest trees may be observed spring
ing up, and indicating by their rapid
development the presence of con-
genial soil.
In the course of the survey, should
it be continued, a careful chemical eX-
animation will be made of number
of specimens of soil, collected in diff.
ferent parts Of the State, in the wood.
ed tracts as we'll as on the prairie. 1t
is to be presumed that the results Of
such an investigation, combined with
the extension of the field observations
of the survey over the western hall
of the State, will throw additional
light on the subject of the origin OF
the prairies, while at the same time
they will form basis for an opinion
on the agricultural capacity of differ.
ent portions of the State, as compared
with each other and with other dis.
tricts Of the Northwest
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04

The Missouri Democrat, speaking o
the recent change Of policy on the
part of government on the naturaliza
ton question, says, very truthfully:
Not until the Republican and
American organs throughout the coun
try held up their paltry policy on this
question to reprobation and contempt
did they express the faintest purpose
of maintaining American citizenship
inviolate. Not to them, but THEN
political opponents are the citizens of
foreign birth indebted for the rights
of retaining the privileges which citi.
zenship confers. These citizens were
disfranchised with few strokes Of
the PENN note as brief as din,
ner invitation"
1t was from the fears of the admin.
istration, not from it's devotion to
principle, that this concession was OBJ
tanned. Should these naturalized citi
zcns still adhere to the democratic
party, and SO strengthen in its power
as to relieve it of the fear of them
they can calculate with confidence
that the Cass doctrine will be reitera
ted and applied.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
aflisteIIanp.
From the Springfield. Mass, Republican
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

wish to say few words to "whom
it may concern" on the use of
the swing--one of the gymnastc
cxercises-as preventative and cure
of pulmonary disease. l mean the
suspending of the body by the hands,
by means OF a strong rope or chain
fastened to beam at one end and at
the other stick three feet long, con-
venient to grasp with the hands The
rope should be fastened to the centre
of the stick, which should hang six Or
eight inches above the head. Let
person grasp this stick, with the
hands two or three feet apart, and
swing very moderately at first-per-
haps only bear the weight, if very
weak-and gradually increase as the
muscles gain strength from the exer-
else, until it may be used from three
to five times daily. The connection
of the arms with the body with the
exception of the clavicle with the
sternum or breast bone) being a mus
cular attachment to the ribs, the effect
of this exercise is to elevate the ribs
and enlarge the chest and, as ma
ture allows no vacuum, the lungs ex-
pand to fill the cavity, increasing the
volume Of air-thc natural purifier of
the blood and preventing conges-
ton or the deposit Of tuberculous mat
ter. | have prescribed the above for
all cases Of hcmorrhage Of the lungs
and threatened consumption for thirty
five years, and have been able to in.
crease the measure Of the chest from
two TO four inches within a few
months, and always with good results.
But especially as preventative l
would recommend this exercise. Let
those who love life cultivate a well
formed, capacious chest. The student,
the merchant, the sedentary, the
young of both scXcs-ayc, all should
have a swing upon which to stretch
themselves daily; and | am morally
certain that if this were to be prac-
ticed by the rising generatian, in a
""v'-p drtowifrS vroP
mcnt Of the body, thousands, yes, tens
of thousands, would be saved from the
ravages of that opprobrium medicorum,
consumption. LAWSON LONG, NJ. d.
Uolyoke, Mass, June 8, 1859.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
John NJ. Bolts has written another

John NJ. Bolts has written another
letter on the new Cass-doctrine in re
lation to citizenship of naturalizct
citizens, and their right to the protec
ton OF our government. The letter
is lengthy, but the import of it may
be learned from the following para
graph, thus "The question involved
is simple one. There is no neccssi
ty for outside issues, equivocal expla
nations, or tortuous, incomprehensi
BILE circumlocution on the subject. l,
is /: Is the naturalized citizen entitled
to the same protection from bis adopt
ed country that the native claims, o,
is he not That is the question, the
only question. say he is. The Ad
ministration, of which the Secretary
is the organ, says he is not. Let the
people decide between u.s."
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF
~ an execution duly issued by the Clerk OF
the District Court of Floyd county, State of
Iowa, and to me directed and delivered. on the
4th day Of July, A. ID, 1859, have levied up.
on and shall offer for sale, at Public Auction,
at my office in st. Charles City, Floyd county
Iowa, on the tenth day of September, A. ID.
1859, at 10 o clock in the forenoon of said day,
the following described property, to wit ali
the right, title and interest of John O'Hair,
Sen, in and to the following described prop
erty, to wit
The northwest quarter of south west quar-
ter OF Section 10, and the south half and the
south half of the northwest quarter and the
north west quarter of the north west quarter
of Section 20, and the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 10, and the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section %, and the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of Section 81, all in
Township 95 north, of Range Is, west of the
9th principal meridian, levied on as the prop.
erty of said John o Hair, Sen, to satisfy said
execution in favor of G. II. Eaton, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of jeremiah Eaton. de.
ceased, and against said John O Hair, Sen for
SlSl3, 20 and interest-and cost taxed ut So 90.
Terms OF SALE-Cash i'm hand
Dated, August 3, A. ID. 1859.
3l:4 JOHN BLUNT, Sheriff
of Floyd County.
ATTORNEYS, Reiniger, Card s. Reiniger.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
COME TO IOWA.

We again say to those who are
seeking new homes, come to Iowa.
No matter from what nation or CONT
ncnt, here you will find hearty well
come. The herds that leave the king
doms of the old world, as well as the
populous districts Of our own country,
can find homes and pleasant ones, too,
on the flower decked and fruitful prai.
lles Of Iowa.
Here you find refreshing atmos.
pherc, free from poisonous miasma, III
digcnous to a more southern cline,
laden with the incense of flowers, and
oTerilowing with that vitality which
makes the spirit and energy of our
people proverbial. Here rosy health
and physical vigor, warns the ener-
gies, stimulates hope, and points to a
bright future.
Our State abounds in beautiful wa
ter courses, which sparkle over the
prairie i'll every direction--beautiful
rapid streams, marked here and there
ly mill site, and Astounding in fish,
and water fowl, while from the waters
edge a rich fertile prairie, or dense
forest, stretches miles away. The
country is blessed with pure, health
giving atmosphere, fertile soil,
yielding a rich reward to the husband
man, an abundance of timber, stone
and wafer in almost all localities,
while in some districts are important
mineral beds. The State is traversed
in some directions by magnificent
steamers, while the system of Rail.
roads encouraged by grant of land
by Congress renders the State pcculi.
arly attractive and opensup a glor.
GUS destiny.
We invite emigration because labor,
and labor alone is required to give
the Importance to Iowa that we covet.
Labor multiplied a thousand fold
within the borders of this State would
still be rcmuncrativc.
Let the manufacturing districts of
New England-let the operative who
is dependent upon his employer for
daily bread, seek independence and
wealth in the fertile fields of the West.
Here no mammoth monopolics exist
to crush out whatever of manliness
there may be in human organism.
Here no treadmll system of labor
trammcls the intellect, or dcpresscs
the spirits, but individual cxcrtion,
directed towards a general interest, is
working out mighty results.
Along any of our water courses the
expenditure of small capital would
yield rich reward. Paper mills are
demanded, the manufacture of field
implements is called for. In fact the
manufacturing field is open TO the en-
terprisinS and industrious of all
classes.
But above all the cultivation of the
soil looms up in colossal greatness -
no country yields a more abundant
harvest OF wheat, oats, rye, barley
and potatoes, and to their cultivation
is the attention of our own people, as
well as that of emigrants, directed.
True, the emigrant to our State will
find himself deprived of some of the
comforts that abound in the older
States-he will find anew country
awaiting development, worker in
which development we expect every
man to become. There is no progress
without labor, and the man who
comes to Iowa expecting to gather
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04

We wish some of our democratic
friends would tell us what particular
object it is for a foreigner to become
naturalized citizen of this country.
He is in no danger of being impressed
into foreign service while he remains
within our boundaries-andi if he goes
outside of them into the country OF
his birth, his naturalization is of no
use to him. What does naturalization
accomplish we ask again? Is it not
plain that naturalization should place
man on precisely the same footing
with the citizen born here. to be cared
for and protected just as he is. Short
of that, our naturalization laws in
volve very little worth having.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04

\ correspondent Of the Boston Cour-
Ter relates the following anccdotc of
Webster
The petty and impotcnt scurrility
Of which Mr.. Summers Grafton has
been made the occasion in one news
paper, reminds me of letter which
Mr.. Webster wrote after continued
provocaton, to the editor of q news
paper, which referred to his private
affairs, and especially to his not pay.
ing his debts. He said substantially
-" 1t is true that ! have not always
paid my debts punctually, and that |
owe money One cause of this is
that have not pressed those who owe
me for payment. AS an instance OF
this enclose your fathers note, made
to me thirty years ago, for money &c
to educa te his boys"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
That children are men of smaller

That children are men of smaller
growth is equally as true as that men
are but children of a larger growth,
and very frequently the smaller chill
dren are as meritorious as the larger
ones. Young master John NJ. Logan,
of Washington County, only twelve
years Of age, has driven the team and
managed four horse reaper going on
the third year. For the first two
years his father watched over him
somewhat, but this season, his father
being afflicted with sore eyes, the lit
tie fellow is driving it through alone.
Where is the Yankee boy or any 9th
er boy that can match him ? A man
cannot be poor who has sons like him.
Stick to it, little John. and You will
cut swath through this life wider
than any four horse reaper.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
Sherin',s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF
~ a Special Execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd County,
State of Iowa, and to me directed have lev.
led on and shall offer for sale, at Public Auc,
ton, at my Office in st. Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, on the 10th day of September
A. ID. 1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, the following described property, to
wit: The south half of the south west quarter
OF the southeast quarter of Section five, 90
Township ninety five, Range seventeen az
west. Also the north-half of the north east
quarter and the north half of the north east
quarter of the northwest quarter of Section
thirty-six, 1867 Township ninety six, Range
eighteen west, of the 9th principal meridian,
levied on as the property of Samuel Walters
to satisfy said execution in favor of George
Wise and against said Samuel Walters, for
S45,Oi and interest and cost taxed at Sli,95.
Terms OF SALE.--Cash in hand
Dated, August =, A. d. 1859
JOHN BLUNT, Sheriff
3l;4 OF Floyd county.
ATTORNEY for Pitt, S r starr
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-04
Shrif'S Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given, that 10y virtue Of
~ an Execution duly issued by the Clerk of
the District Court of Floyd county, State Of
Iowa, and to me directed, have levied on
and shall offer for sale, at Public Auction ut
my Office in st. Charles City, Floyd county,
Iowa, on the 3lst day of August, A. ID. 1859,
ut one clock in the afternoon OF said day, the
following described property, to wit The
northeast quarter Of Section twenty-eight,
and the northwest quarter of Section twenty
seven, and the north half of the southwest
quarter of Section twenty seven, all of Town
ship ninety-six north, of Range seventeen west
OF the 9TH principal meridian, levied on as the
property of Robert Hervey, George A. Prince
and John F. Clement, to satisfy said execution
in favor of William H. King and Jed. Scott,
and against said Robert Hervey, George A.
Prince and John +. Clement for S1095, 40 and
interest, cost taxed at 1896.
Terms OF SALE-Cash in hand
Dated July 20, A. ID. 1859. ...E E.}
JOHN BLUNT Sheriff Of
3O4 Floyd county, Iowa.
ATTORNEYS, French, Wiltse & Fairfield.