davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

UUNIMISSTUNEhS oNIItI
TOY virtue the County Court for Ohio
ID the 9Th day OF Februarr in the year
1850 in the James H. Stout against Thomas H. Reed
others, James II. Stout and Thomas H. Reed,
81 John Hazett, lunatc, will sell at the
the House for Ohio to the high
and best bidder, public auction Monday the 9Th
April 1882 the two lots Of ground In said decree
menoned being lots numbered hundred and twenty
eight l2S) hundred and twentyn 129) the
Mat the OF Wheeling. laid on by
William Chaplne and John EoR in that part OF the city Of
Wheeling known the Fifth Ward Of said city.
TEKMs SALs-The one-fourth Of the purchase money
upon confirmation OF said sale By the said
Court remaining three -fourhs in three
equal nstallmens, payable in six, twelve and eighteen
months day SALE the whole bear interest from
the day OF sale; purchaser giving his bonds with APP
proved security for the purchase and the
title be retained until the further order Of said Court.
JAMES u. STOUT,
THOMAS II. REED,
feb26 Special Commissioners
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08


PRoT- wooD-DenT Sir: Your Hair kesJ;stN s proving
itself b=ucial The also the back art
OF head almost lost its eove-ingin iaet nAtp have
used buf half bottles OF Restorative, and
the OF my head Is we'll studded IN promising q
young hair ami the is alec receiving It's bnsnt-
tried ohrr preparations Wto brrtn whatever.
think from psrsonEl rerourlS ndAton Can IL
duee many oti,,rs try it,
Yours respectfully, D. L. THOMAS, n d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

Lunrs He W devote parcur attention 70 the treatrht
OF all skin ,scrofula Rheua aeute
and ehrouicl Seurslzs, Pa syss Epl-psy, DysPrpsia
Piles and All deransenent Of the Stomach LIVER and Bow
els; and also all chronic female Special sttn
ton viii be given TO the treatment q
EYE AND YAK
Without the Knife Needle, and he has
staHy hand eNceeGt % Beautiful AEtr
eiai Eys and Tympanntns, Ear Drums suitable fer
either and all aFes-iuse-ted In i've minutes
DIR. BAAKEE has made discovery Of Fluid TIA
produce perfect ahsnTption 81 the CLT1EAcT and
the without the a the knife.
Dr. BAakee produce thpusaud certificates his
perfect 10 cu CaneerE, old UeeTf, Pie
uia, SEenEE TUors q every description and uitlout
Of the knife Special muft be made
DR.. Baak~e % the iaaf named dir
eases they viii require Lis adviee and aCtot.
Dr. Baakee Of the riul and celebrated fur
and Physicians living His fame iE kuoWn pei
soaaly In nearly principal city In the world And
directed Dr. Haakre Containing cents frc
distance correctly stating the natuEe Of their dsat,
shall be pToTy answered and patients treated BY
pOnd-nee FREE OF CHARGE Oeee hours FROM A. =.
. TO z. DR.. RAAKEE,
No e LEXINGTON STREET,
between ChzFles and Liberty,
dee5-IFdtUfw RAltiHaFr. Ma.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

New YoRL, March 7.-Private adVicos by the
steamer JuFa, state that Hon. J. Clancy Jones
was received at the Court Of Vienna, OIL the 9Th
ult, rs L. 5. Minister.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BROADWAY,

CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.. NEW YORK.
onsrs inducements TO EReHAsIs aud TOURISTS visiting
New York, unsurpassed by any hotel in the Metropolis
among the which 1t POSSESSES
and which viii he appreciated by all travellers.
LIST raj ocaton convenient 10 places OF business
well rs places Of Amusement.
81 serupulousIy clean, well furnished, ard veil ventla
ted sleeping apartments.
81 Large and superbly furnished sitting with
magnificent Ladies Paror commanding extensive view
o broadway
An Being conducted the European plan visitors
live In the best 81, l., with the greatest economy.
5th- It j. connected With
TAYLOE's CELEBRATED SALOONS,
where visitors have their meals II ihey desire they
will be furnished Ia their
9Th The fare served in the Saloons and Hotel aeknoul
edged by epeures TO be vastly superior 20 that ofany other
Hotel In the city.
these advantages the OF living In Is1EA-
much belo that Of other Hotel.
feb2s-:udtv&W A. FREEMAN, Proprietor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

SEE advertisement of DR.. Sanford's Liver In
vigorator in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

FY-A Ne,o Military Company, comprising
about thirty young men, has recently been or
ganized in this city. The company is called
the Wheeling Cadets. Most of those compris-
ing the company were instructed in the school
of Messrs. Jones and Tucker. At late meet
ing the following officers were elected:
Captain, A. W. Houston.
lst. Lieut., Noah Zane,
Cd. w. II. H. Moyston,
sd (" D. II. Greer,
list. Orderly Sergeant, Z. Zane,
3D. I" Sam'l C. Mellor.
The new company will make Its appearance
in public about the first of May, when they will
number perhaps forty men rank aud file.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

having unsettled with the firms OF
Henry X List Co. or List HoHe VIII please take notice.
Henry X having purchased the entire
4 Allen Howell in said firms (Mv Howell retiring from bu
sIes) Is alone Authorized % make settl-ment. lln-y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

Dissolution of Partnership.
TIME large well selected Dry Goods in
the Levi Klein, No. &c Main street, Centre
Wheeling opposite residence Of Mrs. p Zane, will be
sold his day forward all disposed and
below cost, preparatory to dissolution Of partnership
Persons wanting thing in line will hndit to their Rd
vantage call und examine the stock, the goods
and Immediately without regard to cost
LEVI & KLEIN.
p. S-A persons knowing themselves indebted to said
firm requested settle their accounts Immediately and
thereby cost Tfeb25-tQ LEVI KLEIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08
JOY TO THE ADMIRERS OF
y FINI. HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

RlCH GLOSS i ID AK.
TALK Of beauty il cannot e1s; without fas had O.
airi thea read the ioli3sEug, AID u you AK ors see
Circular around each bottle and 10 che can doubt;
PROP. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
We cali the attention OF al cid and ygtHF IT'S
derfr preparation which tuTus hack original cOlOEs
gray the head bald with Iu1ITiALt
groEt-renoves the dandruG, itching AID all eUtateous
srdptsEs-canSes continual Gov o. the nataTai luids
ana hence n used rular dressing the hair vii
preserve as color, KEEP it TcIu falling TO txtIs I'D
all is natural beauty We cali su upon tie bald,
the gray eased In scalp 10 a.; surly the
viii not, they value tie flowing Locks tie uitehinE
curl be NOut IT. It's the touEus OF
tkOusands
Prof Woods IIar Restorative in New Ha-
ven, following letter regard the Rss;ora
tive, ieN weeks since:
DEF RIvEH, CoSS., July IS, 1850
Mr. LeAvenUortlI-SIr= have been trsubrd with dan
drua OF ssurf Ey head for mere than year my hair
began out. EeuTf and har together saw in
New Haven pap about woods Hair Restorative
called your tie l.; OF AptM last, ard
purchased bottle It, ar found 70 saTisfac-
zion the thing the seuf auc Eafr be
70 IL Is trri chez length tAers
- az 81 great faith ia e. wish you 70 send
bottles by Mr. Post q bearer Of this. don't
know OF Lind used his place. have
market for many bottles aitsT ~ il knSNn hsre-
Yours with respect, RUFUS PRATT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08

LIST, 1IORRISOC & co.
Successors q LIST Howell and II. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROCEGS a PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS 50, 1iArS srEzrT,
wheeling, Va.
IITE the friends GTf1,
w the trade generally that OF tie
ample facilities for th~ transaction Of
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PiODUcE business.
We are determined all orders
care, fidelity and promptness. and the favor
able terms. LIST, MORRISON CO.
-TEtT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-08
. FOREIGN NEWS.

NgyIoE. CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
The Democracy and the Elections,

The returns Of the late elections at the West and
"at the South, says the Boston Post, should fill
the Democracy Of the whole Union with ioy and
"congratulation In Georgia Mississippi, and Flor
ida their victories have been decided and complete
There has been the same resultIn California where
" the majority is indeed grand.
1t is rather curious to read the comments of the
"OppOsiton press on late results. They say that
" the returns Of the elections which took place in
Georgia Mississippi and Florida t1iH hartLy attract
- moments attention. they seem hardly to know
" there is such place as California; it is hardly
" worth while to read even the few words of the
telegraph the results Of these elections = but
- they would fain place every confidence in the re-
g suit in Pennsylvania and the other States. They
Z" claim them all 10 be on their side, but as to some
"they not without misgivings Thus, the New
York Courier and Enquirer predicting that the State
" of Pennsylvania viii again pronounce against the
Administration. adds, as a saving clause though
by no means with the emphasis that would be OBJ
" tanned under more exciting circumstances This,
" interpreted means that the INSCRIPTIONS compound
" of Black Republicanisn and Know Nottingham in
I" the Keystone State, is shaking in fits shoes Indeed
the Courier comedies that general apathy has
SCOT hold of it,
The truth is that the grand old national party
~ which open enemies and concealed traitors are in
every way pronouncing to be disorganized, disin-
tegrated, absolutely ruined, are, North and South,
"repelling the foul caiumny by telling acts The re-
results Of such efforts in Georgia California Flor
" ida and Mississippi viii do very well for one COM
"pact batch Of statistics about a ruined party To
every true Democrat they make the key note of
81 the glorious Presidential march of 1860"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
The Rarxaaerncu.

Father GIDpNGs is for treating the oonSeruatiUs
men of the Opposition with leniency, for, al
though they not yet up to the full Abolition
standard which has been erected by himself
and the 0berlin saints, yet he has full conf
dence that they viii come up to it in short time
In this he is right for the Southern attaches of the
Black Rerablican party, as wen as their conservative
brethren at the North; must indOrse the full Adolf
ton doctrine announced by himself and SEWARD,
or cut loose altogether from the party GDDNGs,
therefore, proposes to treat them eniently and he
even finds them useful in their present position in
the rear Of the army They useful TO look after
The baggage. In late speech he gave utteranee to
his views relative to them, which will be of interest
70 all the conservative men in the party as showing
the estimation in which they held by the leaders
They have not, he says, yet been educated up to
the fua antisavery standard and do not see those
things in the same light as many of us do and it
"must not be forgotten that however desirable and
necessary it may be 20 have the whole party plac
led upon that high ground, they are not there YETI
and so long we keep up our connections with
q them, we must wait for them to come up, if we
"would bring them along. If the foremost of an
'army should march at full speed, the rear would
'bs lost. In the great march Of freedom we must
g. not discard the conservatives for they look after the
"baggager
The Southern Opposition may be regarded hence
forth as GIDDNGs baggagemen. We congratulate
them en- their promotion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15

sLASDER SUITS
Mr.. STANTON introduced g bill to require ju-
ries in Islander suits to explain their verdicls Re-
onires "that hereafter in all Islander suits in this
State, the uries in rendering their verdicis shall
accompany the same with brief and explicit ex-
PLANTATION of the ground upon which they ind it,
stating whether OF not they find the defendant
guilty Of using or publishing the slanderOus words
alleged in the pleadngs, or whether they md that
he did not publish the words; and they mey also
make any other explanations iustifying tho amount
OF ther judgment, varying either way, SO as to set
the country upon fair understanding as to The
true consideration Of their verdict; and it shall be
the duty Of the clerks of Courts in which such
trials may be had ana determined, to enter upon
their dockets the said explanation in ful"l Passed
first reading.
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS AND SLAVES
Mr.. HORN introduced bill to regulate tippling
and tipping houses Prohibits tipplers from sell
ing liouor to minors without written permit Of pa
rents or guardians; alec prohibits the sale to slaves
without order from master or overseer, specifying
amount; aud for a violation Of this law, imposes q
fine Of $780, anda forfes of license, not to be re-
newed under twelve months. Passed first reading.
STAY LAWS.
Mr.. HORN introduced a bill to amend the stey
laws Of Tennessee. Requires stsyors to make a
statement in writing that they worth the amount
Of the debt they propose 10 stay, aud making sueh
statement lien upon the real and personal prop
erty Of the stayors- Passed frat reading.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
The following Senate bills were passed on Feoond
reading:
To abolish the Office of Commissions Of Roads
Referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
To regulate the time of opening and holding
elections in this State and for other purposes Re
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD BEADING
The fOlloWingiHouss bills we're read third time
To amend the act Of February Is, 1854, TO in.
corporate the Spring Street Bridge Company O
Nashville. Withdrawn by klr. Trimble for amend
| ment.
To change the place Of holding the Circuit Cour
Of obion county west of Reel Foot Lake. Passed
AMEEDMEEr OF TIE CODE.
Mr.. HILDRETH introduced bill to repeal sec
ton $50 of The Code, which passed on its frs
residing and was referred to the Committee on thu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
weeping and waiIing and Crashing of

The lamentations Of the Black Republicans over
the late Democratic victory in California are at once
amusing and significant amusing the disappoint-
ed rawlings of bad men at the triumph of TRUTH and
significant as showing that the Democracy of the
free States as well as the slave States are regarded
by the enemies of slavery the only barrier to the
contamination of their unholy designs against the
constitutional rights Of the South and its institu
lions.
The New York 75'51a, thus gives utterance to ifs
grief:
California is henceforth a submissive satrapy of
The Slave Power-3s reliably Arkansas or
Florida-more so Than Missouri Texas. Her
Delegates at Charleston win sustain any platform
and any candidate that the Ogarchy may prescribe;
and her four Electoral otes viii be given for slave
trade Lamar. or any other Intoxicating fire-eater
in case he should secure the nomination. A gallant
minority will struggle against such degradation, but
(for the present. struggle in vain and if the slave
holders mean 10 press the legalization of their
peculiar institution within her borders, now is
their time Hitherto, Slavery in California has been
upheld only by Judicial decisions the last Of which
was truly though iestingy said to have held the
scales of justice even by giving the law 10 the
North, and the negro 20 the South Heuceforth,
the South may take law, negro, and all And this,
TOO, shall pass away?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883.
The Governor'. message and The hanks.

The Democratic papers all over the State are Civ
lng favorable responses to the recommendations Of
the Governors message on the Bank question. We
have yet to see the slightest objection from Demo-
cratic source to the policy advocated by Governor
HARRIS; but, on the contrary, every organ of the
party has endorsed it in the most cordial and I'M
qualified terms. We hope that the members of the
Legislature viii find no difficulty in agreeing upon
the adoption Of plan which has already received
the appreciation Of the people the balOt-box and
through their organs. 1t is the only system of
banking by which the people can be protected from
INJURY and oppression and the currency of the State
restored to a sound and healthy condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15

A New York paper tells us that Senator WILSON
Of Massachusetts passed through that city on Sat
urday en- route 10 Washington. The same paper
adds: The Senator is of the Irepressible con-
hiet agitators and goes Washington to assist in
franking documents the Postmaster General having
shut down on Illegal frunking. which has been
practiced TO such an extent Of late years We I'M
dsrstand that the decision OF the Postmaster General
referred to compelled Nr DOUGLAS to abandon his
contemplated visit 10 Minnesota, where he had en-
gagements to stump the State in the present can
TRss, in order that he might proceed to Washington
and superintend the iranking in person. Mr.. DouG-
Las it is said uses the frank extensively than
any other Senator; but whether this is so or not,
there is doubt that the privilege has been abused
by all parties. and members Of Congress who make
laws should be made to comply with them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15

TEE OPrOswoN DEFEAT IN CALFoRNIA.-Full re-
turns from the California election, show a more
complete victory by the Democratic party over the
Opposition than was indicated by the news previ-
ousy received, ON candidates for Congress, there
was thorough and complete union of the RepubIi-
can and anti-Lcconpt1nlto~ OF the Rroderick and
AcKihben stamp, such union rs its supporters be-
Iieved would oyerHhelm the Administration ticket
and bolster up the faction led on by unscrupulous
men against the Democracy. But the resuIt n,,o,as
the power of these men 10 have been by no r,asTs
equal to their disposition for evil and thor oven
throw has been most signal and complete Tho ,or,
bined strength of their faction and the RepubIico-
Games several thousand votes short OF the rar,,Ia
Democratic candidates. Scott and Burch. bof6 IF
whom are elected by very handsome majorities1
Journal of Commerce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
From tn. Columbia Herald.

THE GOvERvoR's MEssAGE-This document was
only transmitted to the Legislature on Wednesday,
too late for this issue of the Herald We have read
it with great deal OF satisfaction. 1t is marked
with that clearness, ability, and good sense which
characterize everything emanating from Governor
Harris.
There Is one feature in it which strikes us as pc
culiarly appropriate and well timed-it is purely
State document and contains no allusiOn whatever
to Federal politics, subject which in our judg-
State Governors to the exclusion of much matter
that would have been more appropriate if not more
popular.
The recommendations upon the Banking System
of the State meet our approval as they will the
approval of the conservative throughout the
State. AS this is subject of immediate interest,
we insert the recommendations, which, however, to
be fully appreciated should be taken in connection
with the clear and cogent remarks which precede
and introduce them:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15

The Opposition papers. generally appear to be de-
lighted at what every holes, citizen should regret
II the Mormons defy the Government and rob and
murder the Opposition hail such acts as Black Re
publican triumph. II our Government fgill in nero-
fiating treaty for the advancement and protection
of our commerce the Opposition shout with iov. If
our vessels are fired into and our flag nsued it is
made matter of jest by the n l. Tribune and treat
ed with giee.-l2OSioa Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
TIE PUBLIC PRINTING.

The SPEAKER announced the next thing in order
70 be the Unfinished business Of yesterday which
was the consideration of Mr.. BUT3ER S bill ( H. R.
10l TO let The public printing The lowest bidder,
the question being on Mr.. WILLIAMS of Hickmans
motion 10 refer TO the committee on ways and means,
with instructions to enquire whether the present
prices paid for the public printing are exrAvagant
or net.
Mr.. MAYFIELD believed the proposition to refer
be right. A reasonable reward should be given
to the laborer, but if the prices paid TO the
public printer we're too high he would favor q re-
ductiOn; and was opposed 10 the hawking and ped
ding of this b off to the lowest bidder. Tie OBJ
ect of springng that bill st this time seems to be
for buncOnbe, and to make handle of it in the
political contest Of 1860. Now in all fairness and can
DOR if the Opposition had the ms ority here would
they hawk and peddle the public printing out to
the lowest bidder5 They would not.
Mr.. TREWHITT. The gentleman from Sumner
Mr. Bennett made argument as the reason
WY we should not pass this bill, that there was an
act prescribing the manner in which the pubic
printer should be elected, fixing his compensation,
IS. There is nothing in that argument. Although
this bill does in express terms repeal the Act of
Assembly, yet he knew that express words of repeal
are not necessary This bill and the act cannot be
reconeiled, and the former if passed is by impica
ton repeal Of the Law of election. The argument
made by hegentlemsn from Hickman Mr. Willisms]
is that we had just we'll let out the office of Gov
erLor or any OF the State officers IS to adopt this
policy. This has no application to the question in
volved In this is simply the creature State
legislation, while the Governor and other officers
Of State are regulated by the organic laws of the
State, and our legislation must be subservient to
them. So much for these arguments.
Mr.. KENNER moved TO lay the whole subject on
the tabe. -
On this motion the yeas and nays we're demanded
and being ordered and taken resulted-yeas l9,
nays 46.
So the motion was rejected 1
Mr.. Speaker WHIrTH0NE, Mr.. BENsETT in the |
chair was in favor Of the reference with instruc-
oDs to inquire whether the prices paid for the pub
lie printing we're were not extravsgant, and was
forced TO Ido, as an economist. He was as
an individualan economist, and he considered, 1
by political principles an economist. In view of
what has been said upon this floor, all parties
ed to be bound to vote as economists for the refer
enOe. II the Pebble Printers are paid too muchhe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
Sale ID VaImable Town Property

RObt BAlch Others, c. Wilson others
I'm pursuance OF the County Of Davidson
county ia the above caus the last Term,
the Court house In Nashville, Sat
Grday the 9Th day Of October the following lots in the
city, to wit:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15
Tron he GaIlatIn Rzaniper, t1ndependent.l

The Governors Message was delivered on the
18th. We are gratitied that Governor Harris
has fully met the expectation of his friends in
reference to the Currency question, and has
taken a position which will, if his recommen-
datiOns are adopted, secure the State against the
"depredations of the Banksn A large portion of
the Message is occupied with discussion of the
question, and he has handled it with signal ability.
1t is clear and satesnan-like, and must carry
viction into the minds of the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-15

The Paris Pdgs says Minister Ward and the Amer
lean legation were conveyed to Pekin in huge
travelling box from which only the sky was xsible.
They were treated wei, but confined to the house,
and not allowed to see anvnhing. They are await
ing an interview with the Emperor, after which
they return in the same manner as they came.