davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21
In concluding his speech Mr..

Democracy" In concluding his speech Mr.
Bolts said
Now say to the republican party, ii they VIII
set aside ali their sectional issues, and come to
our aid and assist in elccting sound, censerva-
tive, Unica loving wing, as they are obliged 70
do If they come South, viii say to them, Il
am very much obliged to you, gentlemen"
In thus hastily looking over this address, II
has been impossible to do moro than mention
few of the most prominent points. This, too.
was difficult matter, as it is all point from be-
ginning to end. Taken as a whole, it is mas
terly production, scathins to the Democracy
cogent and energetic in all its parts. 1t was
protracted effort-fIling some half dozen col
umns of minion in the Herald.
From the pains Mr.. Bolts has tnkcn to COM
NIT to writing his anticipated New York speech,
to prevent misrepresentation, "a thing he says
which he never did before in his life) we may
expect that in it he will fully define his position
on all the issues of the next campaign, and
commit himself for 1860.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

a woMAN in Knox co., Ind, gave birth to
three children-two boys aud girl-at one
time, few days since, which fact was commune
Gated to Senate on Monday for legislative action
The communication was read amid much laugh
Ter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

a PORTION Of the Mcdonald estate. in New
Orleans. has been sold at very advantageous
rates, realizing the sum of sixty thousand dol
lars more than it was appraised at few months
ago.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

Az exchange says "a man named Phillip Jes.
see died in Russell County. Va, a short time
since, at the unusually advanced age of one hun.
dred and twenty mine years" King Death was
not ::put OF SO long but that he gave him .Jes.
see at last
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21


THERE is pen.and-ink sketch of Senator
Douglas in The London Nens, drawn by its
New York Correspondent in this wise:
douglas is in some respects nm excellent
specimen of the American sell-made man, but
in others an execrable one, and notably in his
manners and personal appearance. He began
life, us you probably know, as a journeyman
cabinet maker, having entered Chicago, of which
he is now one of the wealthiest citizens, with
one shilling in his pocket, and spare shirt
wrapped up in pocket handkerchief He boasts
constantly of this in his stump speeches-tells
how his old boss or master, Thought he excel
led most in bureaus. though his chairs were
not so bad either and rs many other anecdotes
of the same sort as he can scIape together, in
order to bring more wildly before the minds of
his audience the extent of his rise. I'm
fortunately, however, he did not change his
manners and habits with his position, and until
his late marriage, was notorious for the badness
of his clothes and the general slovenliness, not
TO say dirtiness, of his appearance, liz addition
to which he excelled in the art of splitting
His marriage, however, effected, to some extent,
an external reform; but he can mover look wor-
thy of his honors. He is short, stout, ungain-
", coarse featured and very red faced, and, in
fact, is the last person in the world whom an
American, sensitive about appearances, would
like to have put forward rs specimen OF the
United States Senator. In these respects, as
well rs in the general style of his oratory, he
offers an unlnvorabe contrast to most of tho
'selE-made' men OF the New England States who
all take much finer polish in pushing their way
up, and have generally been preserved by the
austeritv of puritan education from contract
ing the striking grosSness of habils and demean-
or by which nearly all the Western politicians
are characterised"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21


TuE ADAMS ExPREss RoRRERY-Arrsst Of
One of the agents on Suspieion.-0n the 2sth
of Jan last, the Adams Express CO., was rob.
bed offour packages, containing $40, 900 in bills
on Southern banks, somewhere between Mont,
somerv, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga. A reward Of
So, 900 was offered Such chain of circum-
stantial evidence was gathered as to warrant the
arrest of N. Maroney, the Express Co.'S agent
at Montgomery. At an examination, which
lasted three days, "a chain Of evidence was elci
ted that resulted in the prisoner being held to
bail in the sum of $40, 000 The theory of the
theft is related as follows: The money packages
were delivered by tho banks for transmission.
When the hour arrived for the messenger to
place the treasure in the pouch, it was usual for
Maroney to assist, and, in So doing, he let the
four packages referred to fall on the floor, and
after the messenger had departed, secreted
them. When the messenger arrived at Atlanta
he discovered the robbery. In May last, 81, 900
was deposited with Maroney for transmission
to a certain place. Tho package, however,
never reached its owner, and the Company were
unable to detect the thief. The reward for the
recovery of the money has been increased to
$4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21
sP EcIAL NOTICES.
wuIDr. HALLS BaIsaHs Care Consumption
RgAD the FOLLOWING EVIDENCE.

MouxT yERNoE, Posey Co., Iud, Jan. 8, 1854.
Afv.srs O. R. BAEER . Co.-GeH1emsH:-From the great
tbn. d.. Halls BAlsAM brrn me, send you
,h toovipg hoping It may be the OF peTsuadlng
or u. upon whose system disease Is pTeying give ita
as am convinced past experience that tiaI
q, ali at q required eOHViHes any Of Its POWtrtO
heal.
II Is about three years sneeI was taken with Goa
Dtfon and may say that two Of this tine
suent In doetoung until, had given almost AL the Phys
clans in town trial. bat all was Of no avail vas Sooa
compelled to suspend work. at last moved into the country
thinking that such change might be benefit 70 me- but
the country and the town were both alike in this rPee'
Nothing that coul do scented to give me any sf until
was recommended by Mr.. A. g. Peek to Try Dr. Hare
and he agreed furnish with Il, with the
d.rstandng that II cured was to pay him one dollar
~ bottle but IL It me- lad nothing 70 pay
with such an offer this, concluded TO Try H. com
eneed on ttnO bottles, when began 70 eeei0rde large
masses Of PAIeg and matter, efeA case me great re-
y5f NV night sWeas became less and gradually left
ME- and before had taken all OF the fourth boiue' vas
able to my daily labor have only, IN eonsa-
sion to say that taken Zee bottles IL az and be-
Ieye they we're or sGria0 Dy ne and restoring
me to health and strenghi and would therefore recon-
mend It to all afflicted with consumption.
Yonrs ,roly WuIORD CRlLt.
PRIExD RAkKR:-The above statement Is correct. N'
say urhsrmOre that the beet reHedyor coughs 90
colds at tried. take great pleasure In recon-
meudlns it to the public in general
Truly yours, A u fheA-
pa. HALL's BGLsAN-Warranted 20 break up me
most distressing cough hours or the money VII DO
eheeriully refunded. For sale by m ,,-,.,,,- =.
fvbls-2T l. IL LOS4AN = w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

MINISTER'S sometimes are not careful enough
in the selection of hymns adapted to the pecn-
liarities of the occasion. a correspondent of
the Pres6ytsridn says, that at a funeral of late
pastor of the church in New England, the ofiici-
ating minister gave out to be sung as the con
Guiding hymn: mot all the blood of beasts"
and as the remains of the deceased clergyman
were carried down the aisle, the afflicted con-
gregation reached the expressive lines,
Believing, We rejoice
To the removed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21
a Loan Wanted.

d Loan Wanted.
NY person DESTROYS Inanng money say loco TO 90
n Dollars for i've par interest," abe
seanhuAlly ard secured BY rstste In The city, Sih
please make application through editcr the lLte
ssneSr for further particulars ianfi-u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21
For Rent.

For Rent.
SToRE ROOMS OFFICES, DlyELLIN6s 4, FraHlss Brick
y Rooms the second and third EtSE5 OF good business
house and small HaI2o bv rs feet also, building LotAfor
sale orlsase on favorable terms, apply ,-
~ Once, Ne. i1ss[. lIsin s,Tsea, between SO1rsr an
U11Ob-CP staiFs- isS+g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

"a Ono -F1VE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
sD'JstUu. is offered to any person who can surpass
Madame O. in the art Of clSrvoyRnce and astrolo She
warrants any dseas in its FORM particularly
rheumatism affections OF the throat or lungs ~ B-Ma-
dame G. only clarvoyan in the United States
All who are aicted In trouble unsuccessful business
matters, call and see this naturally gifted lady.
We cannot refrain from explaining that Ma
dame O. is half sister to Panncea-quite cele-
brated in the curative department.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-21

THERE is a pen.and-ink sketch of Senator
Douglas in The London Ne,ns, drawn by its
New York Correspondent in this wise:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

Rev. Calvin w. Rutcr, one of the pi-
oncers of Methodism in In'liana, died sud.
denly at his residence near Patriot, Swift
erland Co.. on Saturday last. He had
preached in the morning with his usual
zeal and ability. and apparently in his ac-
eustomed good health. On entering his
house. when he returned home he fell and
expired without speaking word. He has
long been one Of the most prominent min
listers of his denomination in the State
In intervals of approximation he acted as
postmaster of New Albany during the al
ministration of Mr.. Polk. and was suisse
quently Register Of the Land Office at In
dianapolis. He was for many years Chap
lain of the Granll Lodge Of Masons of In.
diana. He was Christian in the highest
and truest sense Of that word.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23
Township Taxes.

The following taxes have been assessed
upon the several Townships by the Trusted
ofeach, and approved by the Board OF Coun.
ty Commissioners:
UNION TowNsmP.-Township tax bets
per 300; Special School 15cts. on do. and
25cts. on each poll.
CENTER TowSsHP.-Township tax bets
per 800; Special School sets. on do.
Special Road 5cts. on do. and 14cts. pei
acre of land.
GREEN Internationally tax Bets
per 800 anil 25cts. on each poll: Special
School 1Octs per 500 and 25cts on eacl
poll; Special Road tets. per acre of land
BouRRox Internationally tax
cts. per 500; Special School 10cts. on do
and 25cts. on earh poll; Special Road /!
cts. on each acre of land.
TIppxcASoE Internationally tax
sets. per 800; Special School 10cts. on
do. and 25cts. on each poll; Special Roat
/ Gets. ger acre of land. ..,
GERMAN TowssHP.-Township tax 5cts
per 800; Special School 10cts. on do.
Special Road 15cts on do. and, IL per acr'
of land.
NonTH TowxsBrP--Township tax Tets
per 800; Special School bets. on do
and Scots. per poll; Special Roal lacts,
pr acre of land
Polk TowSsnP.-Township tax DC. pei
800; Special School 1Octs. on do; Spec
iaI rosd fcts. per acre. $500
| WEST TowNsmP- Township tax Acts
per 800; Special School 10cts. on do. ans
Scots. per poll, Special Road Gets per scr
of land. ,.s,...s....,,. La. f;s..s,
+ WAnxur TowxsHlr.--T ownship tax
cts. per 8 100 anil 25cts. per each poll; Spec
| isi School lots. per 500 and 25cts. pc
poll; Special Road 13cts. per acre Of land
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS

Agents selling $50 tickets or upward, will he
supplied at 81 cents per ticket, and will in addition,
receive premium of ten per cent in Gold: Agents
who sell less than that number. and over %, will
be supplied at the same rate and, in addition.
cen premium in jcwelry at the rate of 81 50 for
CHI % tickets sold. Thus Agent selling IS
tickets RENTS me s2p and is then entitled to fine
gold pen, silver extension, gold ring. or any other
article worth 81 50; a. gent selling fifty tickets
gets an article worth 50; selling 60 tickets
article worth Sc; and so on. Premiums NAV le-
m ain until Watch or other valuable article eau 10
obtained.
If any person who can not himself act as
agent will secure the services of another in place
where no agency is already established, the person
procuring the agent, in IL tickets are sod in
one enterprise, will he presented with any book lie
may desire OF the value of 81 25; with one worth
81 50 for procuring an agent who will sell %; and
one worth Five Dollars for procuring the sale of
81. The agent will also receive his regular IRE
MUM, and the person securing his services can or
der his present in ewelry IL be prefers it list Of
books will be sent, if desired. The respective
numbers of tickets must all be sold in one Enter
prise, and must notified at the time returns are
IN sde for the tickets.
All orders must be addressed to l.. ID. Sine, Box
40, Cincinnati Ohio.
All responsible persons ordering tickets will be
supplied by ordering above-the money to he
sent when the tickets are sold. April 9l--24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

DENocRATIc CONFERENCE.-The De-
mocracy OF Marshall county met in Con-
vention. at the Court House, in this place,
on Saturday last. N. r. Packard was
nominated for Clerk, on the first ballot. all
the other aspiranis having previously de-
olDed. because. we presume, they discov-
cred they did not stand the ghost of a
chance. Mr.. p having eflcctualIy Knocked
the cobs from under them. in a way which
they could hardly comprehend, but which
lockers on had no difficulty in understand
ing But all this is family matter with
which we have probably no right to inter-
fcrc.--we shall not at any rate do so now.
Stephen Francis, of this place. received
the nominations for County Commissions
fer the I'd District. and William Highs,
the present incumbent, for the Sd District
What else was done we know not, as
we were not present, and have made no
particular enquiries Of any one who was.
Ihrtc was iitlic VI HO tNctculeut anu less
enthusiasm manifested by any o + the small
number of tho party who were in town on
that day. so far as our observation extend
ell. There were but few besides the dele
gates in attendance. we Judge from the
small number VIC noticed on the streets,
and most of them looked as solemn as a
funeral procession. The absence Of many
of the prominent and best men of the par
~ Who always attended on such occasions
heretofore. and who constitute the main
stay and support Of the party. together
with the abrupt leaving in disgust, after
venturing in. of several others of the same
class, was sign too ominous to be disre.
gxrded, and caused the tell tale counte-
nance to disclose the utter dependency Of
the heart.
We shall not indulge, however, in any
predictions or foolish boasting concerning
the result We never do when putting on
eur armor for battle, but when taking il
of, after the battle has been fought and
won, then we can throw our hat up. L,lrr
cur shirt, and shout, without any fear o.
being put to shame
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23
Strength and Health Restored!

Mr.. John Davidson, living ten mile,
above Pittsburgh. on the Pennsylvania
Canal, says: "When / commenced taking
Berhave's Holland Bitters. could harlly
walk. Now. ] enjoy excellent health
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY. Silas j
Liscomb. of Bennington says: Il have
found in Berhave's Holland Bittcrs a
remedy for Hea lache AMI Debility. Ny
wife has also usei it with the greatest ben
efit.''
Mr.. "A. S. NICHOLSON, of Pittsburgh,
also remarks that he has experienced much
relief from its use for heala .he.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23
Monday, July l8, 1850.

l.. ID. SINE would announc to the public thai
his ify-fourth Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterpri.e
will be drawn as above, which occasion will be
distributed to the ticket holders two thousand val
liable gifts, among which will be found One 80
acre Land Warrant; two hundred and f.tv nrizcs in
American Gold, ranging from 50 50 to $500: three
hundred Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches.
ranging from $40 to $500; Gents Gold Vest
Chains and Ladies' Gold Guard Chains Also.
solid and double plated Silver Ware, consisting of
Tablespoons, Teaspoons, Forks, &c Also, La
dies Garnet, Coral and Cameo Breasrpins and
Earrings, Lockets, &c. Also, Gentlemen's Shirt
Studs. Sleeve Buttons, BreastTins, &C.
All of the above gifts are of as good a quality AZ
can be purchased for the price.
beg leave to state to the public that NV Enter
prises materially differ from many others of pro-
fessedlv similar character.
Firstly-The Drawing invariably takes place on
the day advertised.
Secondly-The Prizes are worth what they are
stated to be in the programme.
Thirdy--The Drawing is conducted in a far
and impartial manner.
Fourthly--All prizes drawn by persons who can
not attend the drawing are Immediately forwarded
at my expense and risk; aad list of the draw N
numbers is forwarded TO every ticket holder,
whether fortunate or nos.
Single tickets, 81 90. Six tickets for SIS 90.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT!


FARTHER POINT, below Quebec, June
Is.--Ihe steamer Anglo Saxon, from
Liverpool on the 9Th inst. passed this
point for Quebec this morning. bringing
most important news from the seat Of war.
Her advices are four days later.
A great battle has been fought near Mi
Ian IN which the Austrians were defeated,
with the los~, one account says, Of %, 900
killed and disabled. and 1000 prisoners.
The French loss is put down at 10000.
The AuStrians have evacuated Milan.
The Emperor Napoleon. in his dispatch
es to the Empress at the Tuilleries. claims
decisive victory. saying that his army
took 1000 prisoners, disabled 1000, and
captured three cannons AMI two standards.
He estimates the loss of his own army at
5000. bit it was rumored in Paris that
the French loss was from 5000 to II. 900.
Ii is reported that there were from $780,
900 to $780, 900 Austrians and 100, 900
French engaged in tie battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely
from those of the French.
Gen. Espina>se of the second Corps
w 90 hilItU anu 1ldTSflall Odn
robert MORALLY wounded.
Five OF the French Marshals and Gen
erals were wounded, and four Austrian
Generals and Staff Officers.
There had been general revolt at Mi
Ian, and the people hal declared in favor
of the King of Sardinia
The Austrians had retired from Milan,
but the city had not yet been occupied by
the French
Later rumors detract from the French
account of the victory, and it was believed
that proposals of peace would follow the
entrance of the French army into Milan
The details Of the latest news Of the En-.
ropa representing the Austrians in retrea,
across the Ticino is fully confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalo
ra and TurbiSo. and there was considcra
bic fighting at both places.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEws-The steam
er Persia arrived at n. Y. at 9 o'clock
Tuesday evening, bringing news of the
highest interest, three days later than that
brought by the Anglo Saxon. The Aus
TRANS have suffered another defeat at Ma
rignano or Melagnano, town Of I 900 in
habitants, ten miles southeast of Milan on
the road to Lodi. losing 1000 prisoners.
The main body Of the Ausirians was said
to be retreating behind the AIDA.
Prussia is said to be determined to en-
ter the conflict on the side Of Austria.
The Derby Ministry had been defeated in
the Englieh House Of Commons by ma
jority Of thirteen, and the Cabinet was ex-
pected to resign Immediately. This is re-
garded as an overthrow of the Austrian
party in Great Britain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

ScHooL.-We paid short visit on Fri
day afternoon last. in company with two
or three frien'ls, TO the school taught in tn,
public building, in this place. by Mr.. and
Mrs. BURnNGAME. a couple of classes,
one in grammar aud the other in arithme-
tic, recited during our stay. Mr.. b..
manner of imparting instruction, we tho't
could not fail ts give his pupils thorough
understanding Of their studies, and in this
respect lie appeared actuated by deter.
mination to discharge his whole duty as q
teacher. His qualifications. we understand
from those acquainted with him before he
moved here. are ample in every respect,
as are also Mrs. BIS, who assists him
and who enjoys the reputation besides OF
being highly accomplished and amiable
lady, and admirably calculated by DISPOSE
ton for her profession.
We cannot close this article without
suggesting to our citizens that it is their
duty to patronize Mr.. and Mrs. b. suffi-
GENTLY to induce them to remain here per-
manently. They would be considered val.
liable acquisitions to any community, and
if not appreciated here they will not have
to travel far to find place where they
will be. The opportunity now presents
itself o. building up a school which will
not only be creditable but highly advanta-
geous to the place. Will orr citizens all
low 1T 20 pass without profiting by it,
Without good school we cannot reason
ably expect any great acquisition to our
population of desirable character. Men
of means and character looking out for a
location will generally pass us by and set.
tie in other ncighboring towns where they
can educate their children at home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

>. OxIssIoN--The name of the Orator oil
the Day, DR.. "A. CAMERON, of Valparaiso,
was Inadvertently omitted in the pro-
gramme for the Fourth of July celebration
we published last week. The Dr. is gen.
tleman Of ability and will doubtless deliv-
er an Orat on worth listening to.
We hope to see an assemblage of peo-
pie on that day orthy of the occasion 1t
is glorions day and every man who pos
sesscs a true American heart should be
proud to commemorate it in every suita-
bic manner, and while he does so. remem
Der with gratitude the men who bequesth-
ed to us all the rich legacy of freedom
and equality which we now enjoy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

We invite particular attention to tbs
Auditors annual Exhibit of the Receipts
and Expenditures Of the County, to be
found in our advertising columns to-day
II makes some startling disclosures, espe-
cially in relation to the manner in which
the indebtedness of the County has hereto
fore been covered up or overlooked. which
proves that the change of officers was not
male moment too soon. We have no
room for further remarks to day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-23

A large excursion party from Valpa-
raiso intend, we are reliably informed. to
visit this place on the 18th of July, and
will be accompanied by the Brass Band
Of that place. OF course our citizens who
understand so well how to do the han
some thing in sIch eases, will make all ne :
cessary arrangements for their reception.