davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-20

DROCLAMATION FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
L REWARD-ISHAM G. HARRIS, Governor of the State
of Tennessee To all who shall these presents reepg
Whereas has been made known to me that
unknown did commit foul and atrocous murder Sd day
of February, 1852 upon the body Of George Miller, the
Banking House of the Branch of the Union Bank of Tennessee
Jackson in county of Madison and robbed said OF
323, 900 in notes and coin
Now therefore, Isham G. Harris Governor aforesaid
by virtue of the power and authority in vested hereby
offer reward of FIVE HONDRsD DoLIA RS any person
for the apprehension of said murderer and the
livery of him to the Sheriff Jaior Of county OF Madison
In order that Justice in that behalf be done.
In testimony whereof have herennto my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed Mt
Isea Office in Nashville, this 18th day Of February
A. D., 1853.
1SHAMs g. HARRIS.
By the Governor:
j. z. r. RAY, Secretary of State fell If
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

serve their own selfish ends2 1t is idle to say
that these rights are to be held in allegiance
during the entire Territorial condition. 1t is
mockery to acknowledge these rights, and yet
advocate an interregnum during which no pro-
lection is afforded to these rights, no matter to
what extent they may be invaded. If the peo-
pie of the South cannot see through this aimsy
sophistry, they deserve to be CALLED and cheat
ed. If Mr.. Magoffin, Mr.. Holt, and the other
Democratic candidates before the people Of
Kentucky, looking forward to gain the abolition
sympathies of the North for the Presidential
campaign in 1860, will sell their birthright for
a mess of pottage, and the voters are willing to
support them in their deep-laid schemes of
treachery, then, indeed, the South has become
a mere cipher in the Confederacy."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

At one time, the Opposition had high hopes
Of carrying Virginia but as the returns slowly
come in from the remote counties, it is found that
the people have voted as usual for the candidates
of the Sham Democracy. We have no regrets
over the result. There was no principle at issue.
The candidates of both parties labored day and
night to demonstrate their allegiance to Sla-
very, and to prove their adversaries unsound"
Of the two principal rivals, we think that
GOggin succeeded best in indicating his con-
sistent allegiance to Slavery. Letcher was
proven TO have been an Emancipationist within
the last ten years and yet the popular ear has
become so completely blunted, that the charge
affected him less seriously than we had reason
to expect. We regard his election, under the
circumstances, as hopeful sign. 1t indicates
that the climax of Pro-Slavery ultraism has
been passed, and that in future we may look
for larger share of common sense in the poll
ties of that State. Letcher recanted his Eman-
cipationism, but nobody believes that he is a
sincere convert to the preposterous nonsense
which maintains that Slavery is a moral, social,
and political blessing. He knows that Slavery
is the curse of Virginia, just as Henry A. Wise
knows it, and virtually admitted it in his letter,
written in 1854, TO the Rev. Nehemiah Adams.
Slavery fanaticism is running out in Vir-
ginia. The tide has begun to recede, and we
confidently look forward, at no distant day, to
the triumph of Reason, Justice and Freedom.
The Opposition of Virginia have learned an
ba oil Of
trying to underbid the Sham Democracy for
the support of tho slaveholding interest They
must content themselves with perpetual ban
shment from Office, until they succeed on the
basis of liberal principles. They must look to
the Republican party of the North for sympa-
thy and support; and they must set aside the
small politicians who have misled them.
The Northern Opposition" too, which has
held aloof hitherto from the Republican party,
must now see their folly. They have seen their
friends in Virginia beaten by the Sham De-
mocracy, under circumstances more favorable
to success than they can possibly hope for in
1860. They have seen popular and eloquent
Pro-Slavery Virginia Wing beaten several thou
sands by plain John Letcher, with his Free
Soilism Of l847-8-'9 to carry. What, then,
can they hope, in contest in which their can
didate must be acceptable to the great Repub
lican party of the North? Even with Bell,
Bates, or Bolts, as their standard-beare nomi-
mated by Semi Republican Convention, what
Southern State could they hope to carry? And
how many Northern States would he lose for
every Southern one he should gain? 1t is
childish to look for Opposition" success in
any Southern State, except on principles which
will be fatal to success in the free States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

they so doat upon Slavery, that nothing but bad
advice can entice them into Freedom; and are
told, too, of the worse condition of the free
blacks. They have not visited the slave Jails,
or the whipping-posts in the house outside the
walls where low whites do the hogging of the
city house servants, men and women, at so
many reals head.
I" But the rejecting mind soon tires of the
anecdotes of the injustice, cruelty, and hcen-
tiousness, on the one hand, and of Justice, kind
ness, and mutual attachment, on the other.
You know that all coexist, but in what proper
ton you can only conjecture. You know
what Slavery must be, in its effect on both the
parties to it. You seek to grapple with the
problem itself And, stating it fairly, it is this:
shall the Industry of Cuba go on, or shall the
island be abandoned to a state of nature? If
the former, and if the whites cannot do the
hard labor in that climate, and the blacks can,
will the seven hundred thousand whites, who
own all the land and improvements, surren-
der them to the blacks and leave the island,
or viii they remain? If they must be expected
TO remain, what is to be the relation of the two
races The blacks must do the hard work, or
il will not be DONE Shall it be the enforced
labor Of Slavery, or shall the experiment of
free labor be tried2 Will the Government try
the experiment, and, if so, on what terms, and
in what manner? If something r not done
by the Government, Slavery will continue; for
a successful instruction of slaves in Cuba is
impossible, and manumissions do not gain
upon the births and importations.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

Among the victims destined to the recent
sacrifice at Tacubaya, Mexico, was one Col. Ar
redillado, whose bold and successful leap for
his life is worthy of record. Col. Arrodillado,
as the New Orleans Picdyime is informed, by
one who had it from an eyewitness, was already
In the hands of the assassins, who, drawn up in
a line, were about directing their pieces at him;
when he cried aloud so as to be heard not only
by the by-standers, but by others at distance :
" Hold, hold there moment; have a mes
sage, revelation for the Generalin-chief"
The tone of voice in which this announcement
was made was so earnest and so sincere that it
made instant impression upon that officer in
command, who at once suspended the execu-
non. No sooner, however, were the guns low
cred, than the bold man, his limbs now free,
leaped from the midst of the crowd, cleared a
slight enclosure, knocking down two soldiers in
his way, plunged into deep ravine, and, not
withstanding several hasty random shots from
the party he so unceremoniously left, made good
his escape with his life.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

or right commences. These only pertain to the
Slavery which is right and cannot be claim
ed for the inhumanity and injustice to which it
stands IN contrast, and whose wrongs and tor
lures it ends"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: @. w. Light, Boston, Mass; J. A. Inns, Salem
Mass; Thomas Wheeler Cincinnati, Ohio; l.. T. Park
Mount Union Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

To ADVERTISERS men viii find II greatly 70
heir advantage 10 advertise in the Era.
Messrs. Petingil q Co., s. B. Niles, and Joy, Coe
Co., authorized advertising ents for Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

IMMIGRATION TO CANADA. = The Toronto
Leader complains that the immigration from
Europe into Canada this season will be very
small, smaller probably than 1T has been in any
year for quarter of century. 1t thinks the
I-hole number of Canada emigrants will not
lNoee1 5000, although the number of persons
1'z7aht'ar from Europe will be greater than
ciief cause of the falling off in
a.i3n 10 1aoada is attributed to the
gtBgiisa hedeys cfAmericsn rail
aC3d, hafe t-sct personal
sadsae BRITISH - Irish
!.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

IOUIs NAPOLEON IN lS40.y~I German
papers, which sympathize win Austria in the
present war, are digging odt of the lumber of
ihe past some of the fats which show Louis
Napoleon's antecedepts and his opinions in
earlier life. The following proclamation was
ISSUED by him on landing at Bologne in 1910 {:
! appear among you as warm and true
Democrat and Republican. ] take the shadow
of the man of the century as the symbol of the
promise which | now solemnly make. | will
be, as l always was, child of France. In eve
ny Frenchman l will ever see brother. The
Democratic Republic is the object Of my adora-
ton, and | will be her Minister. Nerer tcW /
try 10 ctothe myself R Imperial robes. May
my heart cease to beat on the day when | shall
forget what owe to you-what j owe to
France. May my mouth forever be shut, if
ever say word against the Republican sover-
eighty of the French people. May be cursed,
should suffer that IN my name doctrines were
taught, contrary to the Democratic principle
and the Government of the Republic Nav |
be condemned, if | should lay reasonable
hand against the rights of the people, be it
even with their consent, or against their will.
by force. And now believe me, as do believe
YOU, and may this call from me be like prayer
10 Heaven.-Iire Ia Repubiique!
LoCIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE-ITS
ACTUAL MEMBERS.


Regent offhe Empire-Empress Eugenie.
Priuute Councillor Of the Regent-Prinee Je-
rome Bonaparte.
Council Of tie Regncy-Pierre Jules Ba-
roche, President; Cardinal Morlot, Duke OF
Malakof. Achille Fould, r. T. Troplong, Count
de Morny, Count de Persigny, Marshal Vail
liant, Count Walewski.
III.-CABINET.
Minister Of State and Of the Household
Achille Fould.
Minister Of Foreign Afairs-Count COlOnna
Walewski.
Munster Of the hlterioI,-Duke of Padua.
Munster Of FinaRce-Pierre Magne.
Munster Of WU--Field Marshal Count Ran
don.
Minister Of The Marine = Admiral F. A.
Hamelin
Minister Of Instruction and Worship-Gus-
iave Rouland.
Minister Of Commerce-Eugene Rouher.
Minister Of 1lgiers and the Cotonies-Count
de Chasseloup Laubat.
Minister Of Justice-Claude Alphonse De
langle.
IV.-SESATE
P,sSident-R Raymond Theodore Troplong.
ice President-Ernest de Roger.
V.-CoRPs LEGlsLATIF.
President Count de MornY.,
oReAxIzATIoN OF THE ARMY IN THE FIELD.
Cosnnalder IA Chief-The Emperor Napo-
leon Ill.
AaRs-le-canp of the Emperor-oen Count
de Montebello, Gen. Prince de la Noskowa,
Gen. Fleury, Col de Genlis, Col. Rein, Lieut..
Col. Marquis of Toulongeon, and Liet% Col.
Lepic.
ORDERLY Officers - Lieut.-Col. Fave, Ehef
d'Escadron Schmitz, Captains Brady, Emile
Tascher de la Pagerie, Prince de la Tour d An
vergne, and Lieut.. Prince Joachim Murat.
Major GeReyal-Marshal valiant.
FIRST CORPS D'ARMEE.
Commander - Marshal Count Baragua
d'HilIers.
CHIEF Of tie SG6-Gen. Foltz.
Generals Of Dirision Forey, Beuret, Blan
chard. LAdmrault, de Martimprey, Jusut
L'adreytt de la Charriere, Bazaine, Goze.
} SECOND CORPS D'ARAEE.
ommander-Gen. Maurice Mcmahon.
Chief the iSid6-Gen. Lebrun.
= = - in.l--ne Ia Motto Rouge
Leievre, Bonnet Polhes, EspinasSe.
THIRD CORPS D'ARMEE.
ommandT--Marshal Canrobert.
Chietof the Sta6-Gen. de Sennevile.
Generals Of DiriSioR = Bourbaki, Trochu
Ducrot, Bataille, Collineau, Renaut, Picart
.Jannin.,
FOURTH CORPS D'ARMEE
Communication. Adolphe Mel.
Chief cfhte Scf-Gen. Espirent de la Vile
B0lsnet
Generals Of Dirisioh-Ninoy, Mol, de Lef
nitz, dc Failly, O'Farrel Saurin. I
Commander iR-chief Ire Forces TO Obddte
an he AdriGtic--Prince Napoleon.
CommaRder-inchief Of tie Aray Of OJser-
ration upon The Rhine-'The Marshal Duke OF
Nalakof.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

When the Slavery Oligarchy of Arkansas
adopted law for the sale of the free negroes,
it was time for the poor whites to look out
The following proceedings of Louisiana court
reveals case in point, which it would be well
for the poor whites to heed but, unluckily,
the class most liable to be victimized cannot
read
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09


caught and traced, they will fade from our sight
forever A symmetrical and comprehensive
history of the whole Struggle can be given with
comparative ease but that is merely the out
line. The filling in, the color, the light and
shade, that which gives life and glow and dis
tinctness to the whole, must>be the work of a
hundred hands, each bringing to his own share
of the task loving heart and a reverent mind.
Irving guides a graceful but firm and truthful
pencil, and Washington stands before us, "God-
like erect, in native honor clad" Stuart traces
the noble form of Nathan Hale, the Martyr
Spy" while Kapp delights in the rugged out
line of the Teutonic hero. Each throws well
come light on the circle of which his subject is
the centre. and all work together for good. So
let it be till our galleries are fulfill every
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

Regent ofthe Empire-Empress Eugenie.
Pripute Councillor Of the Regent-Prince Je-
rome Bonaparte.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

The Life of Frederick William Won Steuben, Major Cen
eral ia the Revolutionary Army. By Friedrich Knapp
Omnia relquit servare republican ''-MsnO Of he
Cincinnati. With an Introduction by George Bancroft
New York Mason Brothers. 1850.
The stirring events Of our Revolution are re-
ceding into the dim twilight of history, and un
less their most vivid features are speedily
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31
~S0S~

= Z [Et2LBGRAPH
1oRN Aug 8e-Flour firm; snleS s00I bhls at 81 on
Sr stats S4g5s 80 for Ohio so for sontI
III mSst Fm; sales 9GUU BUSH at 81 201 36 for rsJ
at SIC Tor Bxed f S% W sa g, Corn hsay
Pork buoyant $l4 IS for WY steaGy
@e lH7s Mo1sses3sc. Tobacco hrmer Wool Taer
B,.LF.HoaE, Aug so-Ftour arm; Howard 81. and a..
for White and AZ GqSyant sales 5000 bush
ass hFln mess pork $li bacon sides Whisky
western extra ut S56U5 6 and to tbe tEs gESnna
es aVT extra family Rye Flour Corn Meal are
III Steady; ON bus; sold at 81 9a,i On
anu %hte at 81 New Rye worth 10 Corn in &C.
@ SaISS 9'Suo bus yellow ST. dull I0o0 bus
firm at 2T@92S. 80 " ''A' al "''S' WHISKY
CISclSSATI Aug. 8OFlOur dull and $ to 1850 ner I'M
45U4,In Wheat dull but n,
price price oats heavy a. &c. Corn unehanged Barley in
visions steady former quotations. Int The
qnte sales Of us hhds bacon at T9c for shonier,
sides, and $40 bbls Lard at 10y - UH-4' ana
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

H-A Spindler.-A day or two since a
fellow, in company with hand
some young girl, in whose veins there could be
FACED only the slightest evidence of negro
RtScd, applied for boarding at house on Main
street The man represented that he was ia
ling the cir! to his home in the Eastern part of
tie State to keep house" for him. His bag
gage, he said, had been lost on the railroad,
and heintended to awaitlits arrival here. After
remaining day ant. "a night, he and the girl
walked out tighter, and have not been seen
since. They are supposed TO be still in the
city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31
BUSINESS NoTTCEs

.
q Little ATay,-J. n stesd, ESQ. par.
AeEso1rg; Capt Jos. Burns, New ofeans; Ja-
s.. coo Bell Esq, Utica; o.; Rev Geo. Brown,
omlontown, Pa; J.G. Morris, Esq, stcuben.t
g n A. Bennett Minnesota j. Thompson.
Esq sMlsconsin' a. j. Moore, ESQ.,, Santa Re
=. . Meyer, Esq, Indiana; R. P. Camden, IVES.
1on' Va; Mays Bell, West Alexander Cant
JOS Jos Richardson, Wheeling; DR.. A. a. Alison,
Mnseling; l NJ. Humphrey, Wheeling; Mr..
'eneFs, Wheeling; and and hundreds of others
say of DR.. TOdd's Anti bilious or Liver pms
M 1"as tney are "the best pills we can get.'.
Ihese pills and DR.. Chapman's Hoarhou6d Bal.
sam Tor Coughs Colds, &C., are for sale by deal.
ers generally, throughout the country. Address
O'q rz, 70 I. Il. LOGAN & Co.
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

,-snt to Jml-Mr. Durham, an Irishman
- live at Benwood with the partner of his
' ss md sorrows. They both used to get drunk
~ .bt and harbOr women of doubtful or easy
;,,s For this they were discountenanced by
~, 'n;r ueighbors, 50 they sought East Wheeling
-. more congenial latitude. They conducted
,....sr.s in like manner and were again driven
. ..sl they next went to Centre Wheeling and
a a to their bad reputation could not find
sa,s As last resort they wheeled their
4Biltin' up into the First Ward and started
,,;,,,e hotel in one of Mr. Dronsfeld's houses.
Yesterday Mr.. Durham and his wife, before they
had become warm in their new nest, got drunk
,nd proceeded to re.enact the scenes which had
caused them SO much trouble. They were
making "Rome howl" about the neighborhood,
md Karrsnts were issued for their arrest. OF
cs, Deafentaugh repaired to the place and ar
rested Durham, but as the mother had several
children to care for it was thought the part of
humanity to let her stay with them. The hus-
band, however, was taken before Aid. Hamilton,
and not being able to pay the fine imposed
upon him he was taken to Jail, Justify and vain
IL resisting the officers who had him in
charge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

~ Railroad Co11iston.-The mail train, due
here yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, was de-
,ued some six hours by collision with the
hst freight train bound east, at Littleton Sta
ion This is the meeting point for the two
tains. The freight train cast had backed into
The usual place, neglecting to close up the
switch, when the mail train came up and ran
into her. Mr.. Fred. Duval, the engineer on the
mail train was pretty badly cut aud bruised.
though his wounds are not considered danger
<Zwe learn that the accident was the result
ot gross piece of careIessness, which will be
duly investigated and dealt with in the usual
prompt manner of the officials of this road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

D-7as aurora Borsqls.-our exchanges
nom all parts of the country, come to US with
elaborate descriptions of the splendid natural
phenomenon visible here on Sunday night last.
II was certainly brilliant celestial spectacle,
'ad Afforded free blow" of pyrotechnics to
no'e people than ever attended one show be-
lele, About fifteen years ago similar phe-
a ,n was witnessed, and also in the year
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

80 Dlagssous Practics.2The custom at
this season! of the year, of throwing mellon
Hnss on the sidewalks is very dangerous, fire.
qosOty causing the most serious consequences
10 'gsd persons, or such as have not the activi.
y 70 save themselves from fall upon the
bricks. 1t is not only because of thoughtlcss.
mass that pavements are sometimes covered with
H:oa rinds; but We have seen places where the
rnis have beea cut into pieces and disposed in
sch manner on the sidewalks as that pedes-
Hlans can hardly escape slipping upon them
Already several persons have been thrown upon
tie Pavenents and hurt by this means.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

81 1afing the Eea.-Yesterday morning
Miss Fannie Smith was received into the So.
aety of the Sisters of St. Joseph, as Sister
Vary ST. Vincent. The usual order of things
IA such occasions took place, and the ceremonies
EeFs unusually solemn and impressive. There
sas music from the choir and sermon from
Toe Ri Rev. Bishop whelan. The chapel was
,ioTded with visitors, who manifested deep
interest in the proceedings.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

luz Houston Crexas) Telegraph of the 10th
S Sine total vote of the principal cities of the
e ~ In the late election, was as follows -
,'oasson, 900; Galveston, about 725; San An.
:. ..'io' ll20-retnrns from about 10000 votes.
= '%0-thirds the whole vote of the State
customs majority shows about 5000. The
weston Civilian says Houston's official ma
@i'y will reach lo, 600 or Il, 900.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug. So.-Lieut. Beale and partv
reached Kansas City on the oath, from, second
exploration of 35Sh parallel Beale has been
absent ten months. He opened 400 miles of
wagon road; Travelled about three thousand
miles; reports abundance of wood and water
west of Albuquerque; says the dividing ridge
between the waters Of the Pacific and Atlantic
is of SO easy ascent and free from obstruction
as to be travcrsed in fifteen minutes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

ls,'eolqy was beautiful day; wit h a
warm genial sun aud cool bracing atnos-
p"s'e' At was especially enjoyable. Summers
soa ne, and over, and mellow ripe Autumn, with
's 1Faliage dropped i the heat, its cool nights
anu Calm halcyOn days, is here The melon
I'oi'c days are come, the brightest and most
BEAUTIFUL Of all the year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

sa-Street Railroad Iron-we noticed yes
s'aay, IN front of Adams Express Co.'s office,
t 'a'' Tor street railroad, which was to be
awarded to Cincinnati by Express. 1t was
ibis city. = = :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

HAMILTON, G. W., Aug. 80.-Tbe Roman
Catholic Church on Park ST, in this place, was
destroyed by fire this morning The fire was
evidently the work of an incendiary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31
- : : - - : : t tls=s nIosonl
Trust Sale

Trust Sale.
Ply vrtu" Of deed from Andrew Snrdccl and
II wife, to the undersigned dated The 4sl, March SKI
Snd recorded IN the Clerks office Of County Court Of
otS co!3g, In Book 40, page 239 sa the SAN SEN
1893 at II O'Clock Ma the door Of tile
GonT House in the city Of expose 10 sale By pub
nc auction to the highest bidder lot number f6nr m -
Charles street in the Buena addition 10 said
geter with the comfortable house situated on same h,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

TORONTO, Aug. 3O.-A ire broke out at mid
night, consuming the six dwellings, known as
Victoria Terrace, and several other buildings.
The loss is estimated at $l4O, 900.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

NEw BEDFoRD, Mass, Aug 3O.-The Railroad
depot ut Fair Haven was destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss $4,000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9o.-River stationary at this
point, with about 6 feet water to Cairo. All
upper streams on decline and difficult TO nav
igate. Weather clear and cool
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-31

PIFrspuRGu, Ang. So.--River unchanged
since noon. Weather clear aud COOL