davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
THE INTELLI6 FINGER
SONG OF THE SILENT LAND.

Into the silent land,
Ali who shall lead US thither,
Clouds in the evening sky more darkly gather,
And shattered wrecks lie thicker on the strand;
Who leads us with gentle hand,
Whittier! o, whittier?
Into the silent land?
Into the silent land!
To you, we boundleSs regions
Of all perfection! Tender morning visions
OF beauteous souls, the futures pledge and band!
Who in life's battle firm doth stand,
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the silent land!
o Land! o Land!
For all the broken hearted,
The mildest herald by our fate allotted;
Beckons, and with inverted torch doth stand,
To leads US with gentle hand
Into the land of the great departed;
Into the silent land!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
CASES AND CURES.


young lady OF 26 had troubled with indigestion for
several MONTHS render great necessary the
selection OF her food After eating, the stomach became
Rci food rising in her mouth water nm an unpcs
ant heavy sensation in her stomach cortinaing
for some hours frequent headaches bowels
depressed mental condition. See commenced taking the
Dyspepsia pills, morning and night, than
week almost e"ery symptom of her disease had vanished
and she felt like a being.
gentleman somewhat advanced in years strong robust
constitution, had lately been deal with ind
gestion, weak stomach, tongue mouth
and attended with peculiar vertigo and hrug
hea mach as to render his riding carriage or
mounting eminence. quite dangerous After irving
several things Intellectually he ellupon the Dyspepsia Pills.
which afforded prompt relief pill every night morn
ing works like charm, relieving all his vertigo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
COUGHS AND COLDS.

gentleman, public lecturer, took severe cold the
latter of last month, while travelling and ecurng In
northern though addressing pnhc audiences
every evening" yet In two days. by the aid Specific
he entirely recovered and enabled pursue his call
Ing without inconvenience. No public speaker should be
without them.
married lady Of 4ohad taken violent cold which set
tied on her lungs causing cough pain in the
considerable fever and hOarSeness colds we're
" lasting and troublesome but by taking the Specific
trelv well.
young of % had cough anil hoarseness for fifteen
mouths. During cold weather his lost so as only
speak in whispers pain induced coughing cold dry or
raising only rine in the morning. quite feeble and enact
ated. Had taken several medicines with hut little or no
benefit lie commenced with the Cough Pls-one pill three
times per day-nnd found himself IMPROVING his
cough mder and softer hoarseness passed or strength ami
appetite improved and in weeks was entirely we'll
having tnken no other medicine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

HEnPFIELD RAILROAD.
LII freigts intended for shipment on the road must he
"a delivered between the hours Of and r. ~, as
none VIII DC received after that hour. T. SWEENEY,
sePlO General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
Corner Of Hanover and Pratt SIS Baltimore
FIRST SPRING STOCK!
AZ Extremely low Prices, now Opening {"


ISAAC ERAe G. EEs'S.
AVlNG just returned from New York with well
IL eccd and cheap stock Dry and Fancy Goods,
would request the public examine it before purchasing
elsewhere My stock Of Dress Goods will be found
sst of the latest styles and guarantee my prices
lower than those any other house Iwoud call parc-
ular attention Figured Brillinns richly
lSc, at only 12Ic Plaid Ducals 25c Light
cold Ia Chn'zss worth CSC I5c, goods pro.
portion Muslns and Irish Inen-I will sell Muslin
l2Ss mt Oc and Irish Linen worth 81 45c $40 Bonnets
comprising the latest Styles and which being purcha
sreet from the will sell cheaper than
before 100 pcs bonnet Ribbons loo uces; Flowers anc
everything appertaning to the Millinery line which
branch call the particular attention Trade and will
be offered at the lowest figures.
EMRR0IDERIES-If you wish to find the largest, best
and cheapest stock give cal: and promise to sell
Collars sets of Sleeves and Collars Bands Inserting and
Eigings at less figures than any other
euO Kid Gloves at only 5Uc. worth mr. Mits at
lOc, worth pc; 200 Linen Ia dkerchcfs 12I<c
1855 un do Saf worth CSC; 1876 EIenstc IIamdkerchie
at worth fEE so do at SOC, worth IS superior do
62'6c, worth ~ 1OhO white BrIiants at 12c wor:I
ISL; 100 Puff do ISA worth 25c well as any other
white such as Nansooks, both plain plaid striped
proportionately low. 5n0O Dollars wortRcr Piece Goods
suitable for Merchant Tailoring Trade, sud Of which
confident have the largest stock in Wheeling,
to the Trade at less than other House in Wheeling
can sell them at; and all ask examination and am
convinced of my ability to sell. Can and examine for
yourselves. ISAAC PIAGER
tnl2l 123 Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

ments tuned and repaired. - 'tS'F"
~ All goods warranted Mt this estabsbr,an, s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
PILES.

writing to 81 have been for time seriously
afflicted with bleeding piles and have regarded my case
your medicine (Pile Specilc) and am cured have no
obligation"
gentleman of fifty years, well favorably known at
piles for TWENTY Sometimes from excessive henr-
rhagc pain and suffering he reduced the verge of
the grave For years he had dragged miserable eys
ten"e confirmed Invalid, disqualified for any business
?nd lie almost burden It Is needless that he had
tried all sorts of remedies from all doctors to little
purpose he consulted two years ago and Trccommend
ed our Pile Specific, with, occasionally Dyspepsia Pill
From this he began to improve and has never had
serious turn of piles From the first month up to year
past he had occasionally symptoms of his old comnainf
but few doses Of the Pie pIs would dispense all
medicine, ' VI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

No family Should without these Invaluable cur,tiv
they are the only remedies perfectly adapted for domestic
and gryate use With them the Is and
pared the first approach Of disease, can meet
Mt the threshold ard keen at bay rTc Of medcIne
rightly directed in the FIRST hours OF DISEASE
tha which by delay only be relieved by long and
nus hours OF suffering " at ALL With at hand Won
are not Obliged to await the coming of that often distant
pol or 6iIstere or bsd but administer
again to health and joy. There cannot ony M jnjnr
IN any case from their but the general influence
osVona all question, most beneficial.
AGENTS WANTED.
every town or community in the United States
Address' Dr. T. HUMPHREYS, a CO.
No. 562 broadway, New YorE
Sw-ssl' by the nrnggi,t>ta wAs.lla.. nA14 IL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

NNEhave hand and receiving daily, a large and
w complete assortment of Hats and Caps embracing
every variety Of style and price. And in view
creasing demand for class goods, have paid par
cuar attention to the getting up of such expressly
adapted to the wants of customers Our
with Eastern houses that furnish
the latest styles of Hats and Gaps
And promise that the and beautiful as
sortens we'll the best qualities every descriptions
are to be found at our establishment.
The public respectfully invited to call
urstock wspare painst give
deco S HARPER 4 BRO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
PRICES.
OUR REMEDIES BY ETATT,

Look over the list, make up a case of what kind Won
Smoose ana enclose the amount n current stamps
ny mail to our address at No 662 Broadway New York AMI
me medicine will be duly returned by mall express free
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

Z Z z \ . u
BETWEEN P1TTsRURGU Ann pJI11ADE1pur.
- " nv - EANN ihA'!AO1bFhlN'
Nect IN the Union Depot at pittsburgh, with
Through Trains from all Western Cities for Philadelphia
New York, Boston, baltimore and Washington City;
furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers
surpassed, Tor speed ana comfort, by other
express ana FAST Lines run through to Philadelphia with
out chanSe q Cars or Conductors
SmoSing cars are attached TO each trains WoodruHs
Sleeping Cars to Express and FastTratns. 8e Express
runs Mail and Fast Line Sundays excepted. Three
Daily Trains connect direct for New York. All
connect for Baltimore and Washington
iii Tram leaves s, ES49Tgh Mt A. NJ arrives in Phila-
at Up NJ N''' 'e" +o'A
Pas Line lrnves Pittsburgh Mt 4.9O NJ arrivee In phi
dephia and baltimore nj I a. NJ aud New York P.l
adIbIo a. IN at IN FE'
VI q % n " - 'N az - ~ '''' ANA 4''
SIor noTr wi &c ,,.+,-ao, pL;,, a,.I,. -, ~, ",
Two Daily Trains hot vrsn New V@ri: md R"ston mr.
II ~ ,ooI nv aJtI,or 30 a.,
M an ri n II L1,9 ~, ISrstn 80 80 -, 60
River or StrpninTtoT Ines 800 " 80 VIII N'N
rTCKETS EASWG m MAY, ba ohtoirod ~ or,, = r .,,
of s r""nr Lin" NJ SISes ,1i sU, on t I'i ANY any
, M rms q 'iiss'sSnh OF emo
an" Rim n aSb at me 0GeS Of the
1sTe sI1Z,ayys az. IoI,y ,e 49, NJ h ~ i'
al ways as 10" as c4L1I GSOflnStn F(CuGe.
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH.
The completion OF the Western connections of the Penn
sylyanin Rail Road to Chl.npo makes this the " $500
r>T1T7c17a p Tn~r7 ,I,r111Ir1rr1pr r,r--
O4hhN4 ih4ISh tb14 NHd6iN 4a6 EAST
AND THE GREAT NORTH WEST
The connecting OF tracks by the Rail Road Bridge at
Pittsburgh, avoiding all drEaSe erIage of Freight
geher with the saving of time, advantages readily
prcciated by Shippers Of Freight and the Travelling Public
PARTIES SHIPPING EASTWARD mill find IL to
their drGntdge to ShiD by tbs Route.
For Freight contracts or shipping Directions apply
address either Of the following Agents of the Company.
D. a STEWART. PfttsburEh;
DOYLE Co.. Steubcnvie, o.; H. 8. PIERCE Co., Zanes-
Hle Vi J.J' J"nSsFoS klpieF' u; X MCSEEY Maysvile,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
WINES. BRANDTES, RUNS.
BLACK TEA8 r.

p TLERNAN son, so. 10 North Charles St. RaltInora
ouer for sale the following artcles their own i'm
portation, particularly for family u.s.: ~ ''
brown SherreS, in wood and in glass '' 50 anu
PORT WINES-Sandeman,s comnsttton roI .,d A,.
Port in wood and in glass - N "hlte
MADEIRA WINE-Jnhn Howard Marcl,s nna Nfoda;-o
In wood aRt In glass; also, Grape Juice. "'
@ Stenberger NIarcobrun.
quarts and pints. N"eSt IN
BEAND1Es-osard and Hennessys fine old pale and dark
RU8Ls-oll and fine, Jamaica, Antigua Grenada and
IRON ON the Islands lmporIed direct from London
hoihAND GlN-The best qunlity-Tiernan brand-and
goo half chests Of the finest soTGHoNG TIA mh5-1v
SARDiNES, Said Oh, Frencn Ame.1can Mustard
~ Just received and for sale by "t ~
lnl8o ". A. EDWARDS BRO.
NNoRoESTER and Yankee Sauce lust receTvej ,15 g.
w sale by tmNSNI W. a. EDWARDS Z nRo O'
perrin Wire BELT CIasns and SIX and Ro5br ReIII6
IL my2I u. NICOLI & BRO's Variety StnISS' "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

We are told that disease called by some
"hoof all, " and by others ''black leg" is making
serious havoc with horned cattle. Mr.. Albert
Lloyd, Of East Cleveland, has had two creatures
affected, and had made up his mind they would
die, and possibly oil his cattle share the same
fate He applied Dunwell's white oil, and
those affected are getting better-one is out Of
danger Mr. Rolf Of East Cleveland, who lost
his barn by FIRE short time since, has now
the calamity of "bIack leg'' among his cattle,
and in Warfensville, Twinsburgh, and ali over
the country, is this malady prevalent
1t commences in the hind foot, and extends
upward, paralyzing the hind parts SO that the
creature comes to the ground on its hind quar-
tefs; the appetite is destroyed, and the eyes
grow dim. = I39 --l zfii DIS
This malady is attributable to srgot in the
grass, grain, &c. As wet weather is favorable
to It's development, many suppose its appear
snce lately Is attributable to that cause CEepe-
land Herald. ger & &alaIfi9 o7aa gWo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Legislative summary.


In the Senate, the House bill exempting from
sale on execution fire engines, hose, &C., was
passed. -rI -. - -, :
The bill to incorporate White Sulphur Springs
The Senate adjourned at IL NJ to Tuesday
morning.
In the House, the only msntionable feature
was the action on the Resolutions relative to the
acquisition ofCuba- The vote by which these
resolutions were passed yesterday, was recon
sidered this morning This opened up the
whole matter again, and the scene of Friday
afternoon. The matter finally ended in the IN
definite postponement of the resolution and all
pending amendments
After this result was obtained, Mr.. Collins
introduced a new resolution, as follows:d5
ResOlyed, That we are IN favor of the acqaisi.
ton Of the Island Of Cuba. Which was laid on
the table for discussion. -Du '7.' ' RIO
Mr. Allen, from the standing committee on
Public Printing, introduced bill fixing prin-
ter's fees for publishing legal advertisements
1t provides for the payment of 81 90 for one
square of 200 ems, for three Insertions, ando
when published more than three times 25 cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Jour. 28h ,r.-. ,-i--- -ai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Doalh of pror n. w. Marher.


Prof. w. w. Mather, an old and honored cit
izen Of fColumbus, died at his residence on State
street Saturday morning. In the death ofProf
Mather science has lost a master, and our coun-
try benefactor. His position on the roll of
knowledge and research cannot easily be filed.
We give short sketch of his life and services
since 1923. At that time be went from Connec-
ticut as a cadet to West Point On July lst,
1928, he was breveted Second Lieutenant of
the 7th regiment of infantry. From 1929 to
1885 he was the acting Assistant Professor Of
Chemistry and Mineralogy NJ. A. He was aps
pointed First Lieutenant December, 1894, and
resigned August 81, 1886. He was Professor
of Chemistry Of the University of Louisiana,
Geologist Of Southeastern, New York from
1887 to 1874, State GeoIogist of Ohio from
1887 to 1910. and Of Kentucky from 1888 to
1889, Professor of Natural Science of the Uni
versity of Ohio from 1912 to ls45, and since
ls47 Vice President and acting President Of the
same ira
The Professor had the largest and best col.
lection of minerals, and every description of
geological specimens, in the West. lit to be
hoped this cabinet viii be placed in our State
agricultural department in the Capitol, as
benefit to the cause of science, and memento
ofProf Mather.-State Journal. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

RUMsELLERs NoTIFIED.-The members of Guy
ahoga Lodge Of Good Templsrs, located in the
eastern part of the city, have adopted the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions, and served notices
upon the several dealers in oxcating liquors in
that vicinity, in accordance with the tenor of the
same They aver it as their intention, If there be
any potency whatever in the present law, to en-
force it to the full extent Of its provisions. Their
declarations read as follows: @ -
WHEREAS, certain persons In this part of the city
are in the habit of selling liquor unlawfuIy, to
the great annoyance Of peaceabie and sober eiti
zens; therefore,
Resolued, That due notice be and is hereby
given, to all persons dealing in Intoxicating drinks
in this part of the city, net to sell or give any in
toxicating liquor; lst, to any person OF intemper
ate habits 3D. to any minor child; and Sd, to Keep
their shops closed on the Sabbath day
Resolued, That we will prosecute to the extent
ofthe law any and every person in this vicinity
who are known to violate either the statute or
Ohio, or the City Ordinance, regulating the sale
or use of intoxicating liquors. Z = HJfN 81
Regular weekly public meetings are still being
held every Friday evening at the Rev Mr. Hender-
sons Church.-CI CIepeLasd ANalyst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

CHESS CHALLENGE Yesterday Mr.. John schles-
singer, Secretary of the Cleveland Chess Club.
sent challenge to both the Detroit and Buffalo
Chess Clubs, to play game each with him per
telegraph. The answers had not been received
last night The Telegraph Company viii place
the wires at the disposal of the players. We hope
the players of Buffalo and Detroit will accept of
the proposition. II so. we shall report the games
as they progress 1t will take long heads to beat
Mr.. Schlessinger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

II Chess Monthly for March, with steel por-
trait of Paul Morphy, 25c; Leslie's Family Maga
zine and Gazette of Fashions for March, 25c; Halls
Journal of Health for March, lOc; Water Cure
Journal, 10; Mr.. Arey & Gildersleeves Home
Monthly for March, zoe.
MY. Mercury, Weekly, Stars Anasstripes, Sat
urday Press, Albion, for sale by Hawks & Brother,
$50 Suueriof St. 5sf5fs,4 lE5zA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

CITY IMPRovENENTs.-We see some important
movements going on north of the City Hotel, and
on inquiry, were surprised TO learn that the city
had not secured the continuation of Rockwell ST
past the Court House and Jail 20 Seneca street
4 basiness man from the East 3 at work end has
agreed to put one upinext to the Hotel, a large
brick block which Of course precludes the opening
Il Is very important thatthiz Be Il ouce attended
to by the city fathers. or the opening Of the street
will be attended with great aud unnecessary ex.
peuse hereafter-P. Dealer t5sv assa "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

POLICE COURT, FEB. 2sth.-Msry Kearney who
was arrested and charged with the larceny of a
pair of shoes from Ogram's shoe store, was dis
charged on nOIle from City Attorney. l-1
Henry Sturges was arrested on charge of as
sault and battery, but was discharged for want OF
evidence. .tf.
George Abram and Maria Carl got into gener,
al row among themselves on Saturday night last.
George keeps boarding and lodging house some
where in the "hubbubs" of the city. Maria boards
with him. On the night in question the two en-
tered into mutual agreement to disagree to the
extent of their powers of body and mind They
called each other pet names, such as may be heard
in the Canal street doggeres every day They tried
the virtues Of cursing and swearing, and SO well
did they succeed in raising muss generally, that
the watchmen drew nigh to the house TO learn
whereof they discussed. The watchman knocked
at the door and demanded sdmittance into the
household. George being en- dissa bile, stopped TO
partially dress himself, and then opened the door,
which actwas followed by pitching into the watch
man. after which pleasant ebulition, he and the af
fectionate Maria were conveyed to the prison
They were each fined SO and sent to prison for
ten days.
Thomas Laferty and Robert Walden, two color
ed gentlemen were arrested for having engag
ed in fight at saloon on Michigan street The
evidence for the prosecution showed that Lafferty
having previously received some provocation
pitched into Walden aud gave him scientific beat
ing. aitai
Lafferty called up six or eight witnesses who
were, he said going to show that he had sufficient
reason 6r whipping Walden, and who would also
swear that Walden was as ready to fight as he
was.
When, therefore, the first witness came up, Laf-
ferty confidently propounded to him the question,
accompanied by wink of the left optic-''Didn't
tell him wouldn't fight, and didn't he then tell
me dars'nt go ont doors or he would lam me2"
"NO," the witness answered, ''you went up to
him and knocked him down first" The peculiar
look and tone which accompanied Laferty's re
mark Of well, you ought to be ashamed OF your
self"-were too much for the gravity of both Court
and spectators. Notwithstanding Laferty's able
defense of himself, Che would insist on giving his
biography whenever there was pause in the pro.
ceedings,) he was fined SIC and sent to prison ten
days, while Walden was discharged.
That worthy lady Rosanna Murray paid fly
ing visit to Court "on her way through town."
and had her case continued until Wednesday for
decision. She was charged with yagrancy.
Several cases continued to Wednesday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

The DETROIT BoGTs.-We are informed by
Capt Pierce of tue Cleveland and Detroit line Of
steamers that the Ocean and May Queen viii, if
the weather is propitious, commence their regular
trips between the two cities, about the middle Of
this month. These boats have been overhauled
and put into complete trim for the coming season.
1t is well known that this line is one of the most
regular, comfortable and safe in the country.
Our city will have an extensive steamboat trade
during the pres Mt year, and passengers will find
the boats from Cleveland to Detroit and 10 Buffalo
unsurpassed for pleasure and comfort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

Law MoSTHLr.-The Western Law Monthly
for February, has been issued by Hayden, King
Elwell. We have before spoken of the want tf
a reliable legal magazine in the West and of the
applicability of this publication to fill that want.
The Monthly is printed in an attractive stylye.
The following are the contents for this month:
The Code, continued; Reports from the Supreme
Courts of Iowa and Ohio, Kentucky Court of Ap-
peals, the Common Pleas Court in Allen, Guern>
sey and Hamilton counties, the District Courts of
Gallis, Sciota and Lorain counties, the Superior
Court of Cincinnati, and the United States Dis
trict Court for Northern Ohio; notices of new
books.
The Monthly aims to give to the legal reader
"praetical Court matters-matters that may at
once be applied in the disposition of some of the
ten thousand questions that arise in the vast COM
mercial relations of men, and in the adjustment of
their several rights, both civil and criminal"