davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
FIFTH YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE
NEW LIST OF GIFTS,
FOR 1859.
CATALOGUES FREE TO ALL.
g.. G.. IL VA n s
AT his ORIGINAL. GIFT BOOK STORE,

AT his ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
No. 439 Chestnut streeI, PhiIndeIPhIn,
Commences the New Year. with an enlarged Catalogue
greater variety Of Gfs increased facilities for buying
Goods and doing business and Is preDared tn
greater inducements to Book buyers than before
Time has proved that the Gift System is permanent
EVANS is determined to prove that his Establishment
conducted under that system in liberal Impair
ial manner than other Having lived down almost all
opposition and having the legitimacy of his plan ope
ration acknowledged from Maine California; afford
to be generous. Try him, and judge toryourselK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
HORSES CATTLE. GC

such Ring-bone, Calls, SPAWN, Scratches,
PollEvil, Sweeney, Hoofail, de-, are subdued
and cured by the
MUSTANG LININTENT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
lmportant 20 FemaIaa-

= = ,S'A USAA4 . % Il O444EN40S'
ISEASR9 of females exclusively treated by Dr. THEIRS
~ Remedies for female arrangements, from 81 to 90
Relief guaranteed In all Consultation and Letters
strictly confidential. Patients from distance provided
with board nursing aud exclusive attendance Medicines
sent by mail LaeE private circular per letter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04

20 $500 worth OF the above Gns will be mpartialy dis
ln1tsd among the Purchasers with every $1,000 of
Books sold All Books sold at Publishers lowest prices
III Books that Evans does not publish himself are bought
direct from the Publishers and in large quantities.
to suit every taste to be found his Catalogue,
prices which would be an inducement without Git
system, which offers many additional advantages.
works by the most popula, authors, living
from Abe most costly to the plain substantial,
at astonishing low prices
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-04
TRANSPORTATION.
baltimore and ohio Rail- Road.

-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
A MnrfYr,s RihIn.

The following account Of an old Bible, taken
from the journal of Commerce, will be read
with interest by nil from whom the remem.
branco of the New England Primer has not
departed The writer says
Speaking of old Bibles, there is one now in
the city of New London, Conn, which is re.
markahly not only for It's antiquity, but for its
early history. 1t claims to be the identical
book that Rev. John Rogers, the MARTYR owned.
and aft er the persecution of Mary, concealed in
bed to keep it from being DESTROYED by the
mnions of Gardiner and Bonner The MARTYR.
who was burned three hundred and three wears
ago, gave Ii 20 his oldest son. The posteritv
of that son removed 30 America in 1895, bring
ing the m'rtyr's Bible with them. When It's
owner, James Rogers, travelled, he wore it in
his bosom, and when he slept at night it was
his pillow. II was the light of his log cabin
and the instructor of his children 81 descend
ed from James, through the generations of the
same name, to Judith Rogers, who married
Thomas Potter Of Hopkinton, Rhode Island,
and has now been in the possession OF the Pot.
ter family about one hundred yearB This fla
mily claim also the direct Rogers descent
through Judith Rogers, wife OF Thomas. Its
presenter now lives at Potter Hill r. l. but
the Bible is, for time in tho hands of Daniel
Rogers, Esq, of New London. Il contains the
New Testament, Psalms, and part of the
Liturgy of the English Church in the reign OF
Edward vi. 1t is not divided into verses, and
it's division into chapters differs from King
James Translation Il is Matthews or Cran.
mer's Bible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

ONO DEVELOPING ITS MINERAL REsoURcEs.--
We called in to-day at the office of Mr. Kip
part, Secretary of The State Board of Agrcu.
ture, and were pleased on examining samples
of Coal Oil, refined at Cleveland, and a boaul.
iul specimen of Camel Coal (of which the oil
is made,) deposited there by John Barr, Esq,
our old and respected friend of the Forest City
The coal is from that remarkable doposite
known as the "Flint Ridge" in Hopewell Town
ship, Licking County, in this Stpte, which is
principally owned by the Great Western Coal
Oil Company and Mr. Barr.
This vein of Coal, we learn, is from four feet
eight inches to five feet thick The bed which
is on a side hill is easily worked, and from it's
gentle deciYity drains itself perfectly This
Coal is very valuable for manufacturing pur.
poses, yielding from As to so gallons of Crude
Oil OF superior quality TO the ton Here is a
fine opportunity for Capitalists wishing to en-
bark in this new and profitable business Per
sons visiting Newark can obtain full informa
ton on this subject by calling on Doctor VIII,
son or j. Ollie, Esq., Columbus Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

SOMETHING ABOUT CHILDREN.-Children are
taught to tease, very much as they are taught
to cry. With all his little wants, real or mag
mary the child runs TO its mother lie wants
a definite and decisive anawer-one which will
settle the question-nnd his mind will be on
the rack until ho has it, Itis not in the nature
of the child to feel otherwise He will have no
peace himself, and will therefore give his moth
er no peace, till he understands and knows that
the point is settled, and how it is settled II
YOU give him no answer till he has spoken ten
times, he will speak ten times and then, if he
has any reason to suspect that speaking twenty
times more will obtain an answer more iavoIa-
BILE to his wishes, he will speak twenty times
more.
And this will soon grow into a habit But
give him an answer the first time he speaks, and
he will not be obliged second time to obtain
one and never alter decision for his teasing
aud he will soon give i up as of no use. Ifyou
have leisure, and the occasion seems a proper
one, you may lot him argue his case before YOU
decide t--but not afterwards Indeed if he
has learned by experience that your decisions
are final, he will seldom, if ever, attempt it --
lie will consider an answer as an answer His
mind will be at rest on that point aud soon find
something else with which TO amuso himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
9prtial Notices.
MATRIMONIAL.

TO THE LADIES oF THE UNtIED STATES!
has been my good fortune to restore to health many
thousands Of my country-women.
My success has excited the malice Of the envous aud
alous but their prosecutions served only to extend
nd establish my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
thays relieved. Solons held in ahectionao and
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced my
'kill can afford to despse he efforts Of
nd slanderer
My friends repeatedly urged me to place my med
cine for producing mcnsruuton within the reach the
Ladies Of the United States; but ndsposition to enter
field so occupedby quacks with hor porncous nostrums
And fear that uuprncped couuteroers might palm upon
he public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale of my
AMlE DE FEMME" IN the United States
Atas yield to the enrentes Of patients and friends
and offer to the suffering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered me somewhat famous throughout the
Old World ..
In regard to the efficacy Of the "ANI1E DE FE uNIFmI
need only say that itis in qud form aud exactly such
lsI have used in mypraocein France many years and
that has never failed to a satisfactory result
The Annie de Femme" aod monstruaton stand in the re
laon Of cause and effect sake powerful to giuate
aaealthy menstrual dow where never has and to
restore where has been any cause suppressed
In ordato guard against imposition the wrapper VI drec
honson each bottle Of the "Amie de Femme will hearmy
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing bcx
will be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package.
PARIS January, 1851.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
No 70 Superior street, Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the Propretor's prices
au1O d&wly6
VNHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
4 THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
,& ~ ,1%7>
Il (.--,------===-- ---- - ---e--..sfr
EcnT\ " l1s-y
N. II. SOEOMONSON.
Practical AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the largest assortment Of the approved kinds OF
PEc14CLES. Auhis glasses, whether for or far
ighted ground under his inspection, by machine
Of anew construction, with the greatest care, asto
Suitthe eyes in al cases. curing Weakness Dzsness
aammatoRo the Eyes, and impartmg strength for long
reading or fine sewing.
~ N. II. Solomouson would here inform the public
thathc employs any In the sale ofhislenses.
" Also a splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES MI
CROsGoPEs, COMPASSES, &C, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
IuEerted without pain, as perfect os natural
IE8-Olee3s Superior street under the American Hotel.
iun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
AFTERNOON SESSION

Court commenced at 2 o'clock. Jacob
Wheeler being upon the stand replied TO o
question by Mr.. Backus that he saw Langston
and Watson going up stairs together that after
noon.
Mr. Lowe being re called by the prosecution
said that he did not remember seeing Patton in
the room after they had been down with the
warrant When John was taken ont he sew
several persons, perhaps eight or twelve, were
behind him, but witness could not say these
had been in the room with John. Witness had
made no agreement or proposal to let the boy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
GohartO a10 Giqnts.

T0HN LYMAN, Manufacturer, and
81 N holoSule and Retail dealer IN TOBACCO, SNUFF
aud Ctt JARS IN Hsvit's Steam Power Block, West ST.
near Cnu n Basin. cleveland ONO. oc26dlN nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

A New sEoT-A Paris correspondent writes
" A curious now sect of Christians called
Transmigrationints, have lately become very
numerous in France, Quite different from the
Mormons, their character is highly moral. and
their creed christian, only they include all
animals in their idea of universal morality
They profess to believe that being changed
after death into some animal will be their
PurgAtory, In Germany, their increase is i'm.
mense"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

The statement given IN several papers as to
the ruling of Chief Justice Shaw on the subject
Of grog shops, recently set aside by the tull
Bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, is
not exactly CORRECT. Judge Shaw did not DO,
eide that grog shops are nuisances In them
selves, and independently of the peculiar proyia-
ions of the Massachusetts statutes. What he
held was, that having been pronounced uuisan,
ces by the statutes of that State, all the legal
means for the abatement Of nuisances in gener
al ght be employed against them.
As to this point, Judge ShawB opinion is not
overrpled The point ia which the full Court
differs from tho doctrine which he laid down on
the trial, is as TO the extent Of private inter
ference for the abatement of nuisance The
Court held that the only sorts of nuisanees
which can be abated by private action, are
those by which the individual abating them is
personally and specially affected, and that a
nuisance which is such, not to a particular in
digiduql, but to the public, can only be pro.
coeded against by lndletment IN, Y. Tubl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
fReni Q5stnte A9rnrp.
.1flaul)inists ST.
6oir DpG.

nYTNG ECONOMY FOR BAH
~ bors. BAsSErr HAIR DYE, great deSlderMum R %
large small antitics at y per cent 'ess than you can
purchase other dye the roun try IleS EnaI yUs
have pay 81 or you get the sn'o fl! led l' "s @
and go further for the same quantity You ca srd ~
shade desire from light shade to brown shade anu ~
binck ana rve me best satisfaction customers. N we
ing Keeps natural appearance. For sale WholeEa' IN
Recall hy WM. u. AMBUSH W SupetlOr 81.
mrlidtSE pegularlv authorized Ace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

GoyERNoR MEpARY.--This gentleman has
been in the city for few days past, on visit
TO his family and friends, and appears to be in
excellent health and spirits He speaks In the
highest terms Of the fertility Of the soil, the
salubrity of the climate, the social qualities OF
the people, and the future prospects Of Kan
sas.
The high political excitement that for so long
period kept the territory in trouble and tur-
must come in as free State.
The Governor has with him specimens of Gne
gold from Pixies Peak, and has rather favor,
able opinion Of the prospects Of the mines
The travel toward the gold regions ia immense
and towns In that vicinity are spinging up like
mushrooms. s.- Columbus Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
1nsnrautt agents.
TIE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
or CLEvELAND, ONO.

)rgdaisd ysHpay 2 1859 under s osueraio MN S,,
"a. . liz on ono
Capital took 5000 shnres at $40 each,
secured b. honI state &1oO n6n
oeFlgEks q. W SCHMrn~, President Dr NJ
mhtth i,tt ~ VICE President, JACOB MUELLER sscreiary
=, b1HEL TOR. &c, W schmidt, Mayer H Keiier
e. q siberr ' - 'AN'''i' '"iih a.
Itig GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Ipsuro,
sahl 9s n damage by IRE, for year and less build
lRsS tooos wares merchandise etc Pagment Of otses
s De mace ln ~ days ae the loss shat have been as
d AZ any one risk VIZ ~ '
Ohc No a. Alwator ock fup tairsJ superior street
VII IloE. Aeeu [anlbR2 lgl IOHN WAaMEn Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

A SHoT INTO the Flock We wonder if the
following PaXhan shot from the Notes from
the Plymouth Pulpit" by Henry Ward Beech.
er hits any body in all this region round aboutl
We hope not Mr.. Beechcr said
There are sitting before mo in this conarega-
ton now, two hundred men, who stuff their
Sundays full Of what they call religion, and
then go out on Mondays TO catch their brothers
by the throat, saying " Pay me that thou
owest; it's Monday now, and you needn't think
that because we sat crying together yesterday
over ouF Sayior's sullerings and love, that am
going TO lot you Oft from that debt, it it docs
ruin you to pay II now"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

FRUIT-Th apple trees Ia this section Of
the State, foT some cause or other, appear TO
be very spahng Of their blossoms COLUMBUS
Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

FIRST SABBATH School IN Qmo--MPs. Mary
Lake opened the first Sabbath School ever
taught in Ohio, in the summer of 1891, in north
east blockhouse ofthe garrison called "Oampus
Martins" in Marietta. 1t was commenced du-
ring the time the Indian wars compelled parents
to keep their children in the garrison, and with
but four or ivo pupils, but afterwards increased
to about twenty II was discontinued in 1895,
Mrs Lake having moved away. Mr. Horace
Nye, of Putnam, and Mr.. Sa muel Shpmen, of
Marietta, are the only survivors of this school.
No other Sabbath School was opened in
Marietta till 1917, when one was commenced
by Mr. VIM Slooomb, which still continues
Marietta Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
Att'pg s. GounsfLLore.
Boar0irlQ.

pOARDING.- - The House No. "a
ID Public Square, and by he stone ChurGh-one o.tle
paired and is now for Rogriars Families wishing ia
furnish their rooms csu be accommodated with large
and convenient and b6d-rn1ms; Bnd Single ROaders
ard Day 30 rdsIs Will hnd good recommendations on TEA
gonable erms LADIES' uat excluded. References given
and received anrlls0 y. w ~ tS.lI -
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

puOished in our columns We givtEths as a
sample. The continuation of from where it
ieaves oil here can only be found lin the New
orK Ledger, the great family paper, for which
'he most popular writer's in the country con-
'rlou'e, and which is for sale at all the stores
throughout the city and country, where papers
are sold. Remember and ask for the Nav
YORK Ledger of March 10, and in it YOU will
get The continuation ofthe story from where it
leaves OFT here. lfyou cannot get copy at
any book store, the publisher of the Ledger
Will mail you copy on the receipt of 5 cents
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at So a
year. or two copies for $3 Address your let.
IerS ng TO robert Bonner. publisher. A Ann stress
tNeW r YORK. 1t Is the handsomest and best
!'Illy paper in the country, elegantly lllustra-
tcd' and characterized by high moral tone !
It's present circulation is over four hundred
thousand copies which is the best evidence we
can give of its merits.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

OF The Missionary Soclety OF the Melho-
dist Episcopal Church will soon send out the
following additional missionaries for India =
Rev. Joseph N Downey aud wife, of the Nor
tbern Indiana Conference; Rev. Charles w.
Judd and Mrs. Judd, of the Wyoming Confer,
ence Rev. Edwin w. Parker and Mrs. Parker,
of the Vermont Conference Rev. James w.
Waugh and Mrs. Waugh, of the Southern Hi
nois Conference, and the Rev. James NJ. Tho,
burn and Mrs. Thoburn, of the Pittsburg Con-
ference.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

" A smart young student of anatomy re
Marked In the hearing of his sister, that the
reason there were so many old maids in the
world was owing to their tight.lacing, which
SO hardened their hearts as to make them i'm.
Penetrable TO the shafts of Cupid "And the
reason there are so many old bachelors" re-
torted the sister, is because of their tight
straPPIng' as they cannot get their knees to de.
clare their passion :"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

WORLDS FAIR IN TURKEY "A CRYSTAL
Palace in ConstantinOple Nothing less is
talked of. 1t will be opened in 1860, if things
go we'll Assuredly, this indicates wondrous
change in the Turk. Prince Albert's toadies
are moving all levers toget up another Worlds
Far IN London, in 1861, but the Times laughs
at It, aud the public have received the PROPOSE.
tlOn with great coolness.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

" The East Baltimore Conference IN. f.
Church) commenced its session at Williams.
port, Pa, on Wednesday. March ID, at 9 o'clk..
A. NJ, Bishop Scott, of Wilmington, Del. pre-.
siding. Rev, DR.. Sargent, of Baltimore. was
elected secretary. One hundred and sixty
preachers answered to their Names The at
tendance is large and the session promises 10 be
one of dispatch and harmony.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

AN EAR FOR MUsIc.-Mr. Newman is fa-
nous singing master, !. E., a teacher of vocal
music in the rural districts Stopping over
night at the house of a simple-mnded old lady,
whose grandson and pet, Enoch, was pupil OF
Mr.. Newman, he was asked by the lady how
Enoch was getting on. He gave rather poor
account of the boy, and asked his grandmother
if she really thought Enoch had any ear for
music.
"Well." said the old lady, 81 really don't
know won't you just take a candle and look
and see -
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10
Nj | 5 C. ELLAN ECU S.
SMYRNA, DEL.

The ENGLISH IN JAPAN.--We learn from the
English papers that the Government has no,
been slow IN taking measures to profit by the
treaty concluded by Lord Elgln with the EN-.
plre of japan. A corps OF officials Is being as.
sembled, and will soon su ii for that distant re.
glon. Among the corps are several young men
who 60 out expressly for the purpose of learn
ing the Japanese language, and studying the
manners aud customs Of the people, so as TO
act as interpreters, aud be otherwise useful to
British subjects settling in or trading with that
country. We fear that no such enterprise will
be evlnced in this country, although our Gov
ernment cannot be expected to exert the power
in such matters which belongs to the Govern.
ment Of Great Britain. Whatever we do, must
be mainly the fruit of private enterprise and
skill; still great deal indirectly may be done
by the Government; and we trust that in the
work of opening to our commerce great en-
pire like Japln, we shall not, by some means
or other, be far behind the nations of Europe
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10
y II GIN AL POEM.
Write" for the Smyrna Times.
LON GIN
BY W b

BYW
When the light of eve is FILLING
While il dies out in the west;
And the stars come gently stealing
Forth, TO light our world to rest;
And The crescent moon comes slowly
Sailing DER sea OF blue
Then song, mysterious, holy.
To my heart. the winds breathe TO.
When the clouds IN gorgeous splendor
All transparentIy are piled,
Then land of glory yondcr,
Sees the Muses. favored child.
Golden rivers, purple highlands.
Delthless flowers, behold;
And thousand happy islands,
All their wonders do unfold.
Flashing plumes. and gentle voices,
Music floating through The air;
And the Pilgrim, see, rejnIces!
The beloved on earth are there.
On be still, my troubled sprl!
Beat not thus thy prison walls,
And Throne thoult too inherit,
When the Master on thee calls.
DEL.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

CHANGES IN THE U. S. SENATE.-The term
of twenty-five members, or one-thrd of the U
5. Senate expired with the thirty fifth Congress
On FRIDAY. OF these, ten are re- elected for ,
new term which will expire March 4lh. 1868
and the successors Of three have not We, bee,
elected
SECOND LovE.-" Do you brrcve IN srconc
love, Mister M'Quade !"
DO believe ln second love Hnmph il
man buys pound Of sugar. Isn'I 1t swate =
pound, and isn't that swate too! Troh, Mnr
phy, | believe in second loveI -
! U3- Gen. Houston addressed the u. S. Sen
ate last week in what he termed his farewell
speech at the close of the forly.sixth year OF
his public life, in which he reviewed some
length the attempts to defame his character
and recelting, in refutatlon to them, his militia
ry career in defense of the State of Texas
No TAxEs.-Guess nobody pays taxes IN Chi
cago. The Democrat, of Monday. has snp-
plement containing forty seven columns of
closely printed matter, representing delinqnents
of that city for the past year Not less than
l36OO lots are thus advertised for non payment
of taxes!
PRESENTATION OF BANNER.-The ladies' OF
Division No. TO- Sons of Temperance, Annapo-
lie, Md. presented the Division a handsome
banner on Tuesday last. The Rev. f. R. Hera,
of Baltimore, made the presentation speech
VIRGINIA PoLrrIcs.-Mr. Letcher, the demo
cratic nominee for Governor opened he CT.
Vass at Woodstock on Monday. and has INV l..
Mr.. Goggin, the opposition candIdute. TO meet
him in discussion. mir. G. has already taken
the stump.
THE Way ASTRONOMERS Do Ir--" Ike "
said rusty old heather Of the desk, " how do
astronomers measure the distance To the sun o.
Why" replied the young hopeful. =" they
guess at one-fourth the distance, then multiply
bv four ~
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

CoNvERsATIoN.-Avoid quotations, unless
you are we'll studied in their import, and feel
their pertinence. My friend -, the other
day. while looking at the skeleton Of an ass,
which had been dug out of a sand-pit, and ad-
mirrng and wondering at the structure of that
despised ANIMAL made a very maI-ddrOit use OF
one. "Ah !" said he, with the deepest humili-
ty, and a simplicity worthy of La Fontuine,
,oe are iearfulIy and wonderfully made!"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-10

W The War Panic appears 10 be dying out
The Paris correspondents of the English press
have little that is new to say upon the subject
The correspondent of lie Nord says that all the
efforts made by England to induce France and
Austria to agree upon common ground for me-
gotlatons on the subject of Italy have failed