davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

CHARLES GOODYEAR, the India rubber
goods man, who is immensely wealthy, is
fitting up " residence in elegant style in
Washington, over which will preside
young English wife of great beauty and
fascination Of manner. She is said to re-
scmble Lady Nnpier, and is destined to be
- great fayerite in polite circles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
OXE Indian has been elected to tn

ONE Indian has been elected to the
Maine Legislature, by the Passamqucddies.
or by those that are left of them. lie is
representative, anda representativcman too;
but it lisa pity that he isn't elected to the
Senate, where hemight constitute the Ma
tive American party, and formu coalitionwi
the solitary and alone" dsmocrltic member.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

TmEHE are forty-iive prominent candi-
dates for the Presidency now in the field
All that can with safety be said of them is,
that AZ of them will she disappointed, and
perhaps the 45th. Quite likely the ''com-
ing man" has not been named yet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

The BroOklin n. Y. Times says Prof. Low
e'sballOon was gotten up to attract visitors
at Twenty-Five cents head, instead Of
to make aerial voyages.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

Mn. Lrrz, in recent trial in New York,
testified that the profits of the play of
"Our American Cousin which was per-
formed about l6O nights, amoutcd to over
SAC. 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
1859. Wykes, 1859.

AND WYKES ONLY,
Took the Premiums, Five Ia Number,
lit The late FUR om Wheeling Island as Iollous:
Best specimen of PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENEssEs
ofSx persons selected by the Executive Committee.
BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC LANDSCAPE.
BEST COLI0RED PHOTOGRAPH
BEST DAGUEItREOTYPE
BEST PLAIN PHOTOGRAPH
The above is correct statement, reported by tue
Committee. W. +. PETERSON, JR.,
Secretary n. VA. Agricultural Society
The Best Pictures can be had only at wYKEs'
TEMPLE OF ART, top of the hill
octi-tf l39 NIAIN ST., WHEELING, VA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

BEWARE of counterfeit fives on the La
fayetto Bank of Bloomington, Illinois.
There is no such institution.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
Respectfully yours,
f. AZ SOnToX.

1t only remains for us to say that all the
statements we have made were upon equal
ly reliable grounds with the above. This
sets US right with the Company. and all
concerned, we think
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

A young lady who lately gave AN order
to n milliner tor bonnet, said You are to
make it plain aud Mt the same time smart,
as sit in n conspicuous place iu church."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

TEAcu your children to help themselves
but not to what doesn't belong to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
TREESXc

T WILL HAVE FOR SALE, P0R THE SPRING
i Of 1850, Fruit Trees; Small Fruit Plants, viz:
Tho liwton New EuChrilGJ and Dorchester Backh"r7
rs Plants Raspberry Plants: large variety OF Straw
berry Plants GIApeVnes, EVcrGrcGEs, ornamental and
Dccduous Trees: Ornamental Shrubs: Hybrid IcTpct-
uai mud Climbing roses; BaIIins, EIVNrfng Plants,
uoneySuckies, Climbing Shrubs, &C., Tulips, Hys.
cinths and Red Dragon Bulls
Also ShrTbhcry Tor Cemetery Lots.
ERf~'TuckcrJ Illustrated Annual Register Of Eu-
raj Affairs for $780,, can be had " applying mo,
Price - conts.
Orders left with John X, Botsfo7d, Water s,lgCt,
will be promptly attended 10
TIIoS. IIORNHE0OK
noT2-lm Office No. 11sla Main st. up -tairs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05
81. Hayes & Co.
MANUFACTURERS or
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS

c5sBE LOCATION IN THE ATrEN rI.W
9f39s4s9-- Building corner Market jain street.
opposite the Custom House, Wheeling. Va AIw.,,
ON hand Carriages Of superior workmanship, warr1I
ted to give satisfaction Also, work built to or,rrf
the latest styles and most improved patterns a; tic
lowest market'rate mylS-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-05

FOR RENT or SALE.
FINlIE MISSOURI IRON WORKS. a Ear Iron
i Rolling Mill and Nail Factory, with the y.uale
mud extensive C0af lands attached 0ijorinS North
Wheeling. For further particulars apply 10 + Me-
Cormick. EstI., Pittsburgh. Pa. ur
Hp2o-u ". +. PETERSON. Wheeling. Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

The Indep.ndente Of Brescia states that several
young girls have made voTs not 10 marry anybody
but wounded SOLDIERS Of the army OF Italian indie
pendenoe.
The square before the Theater Of Ls Scala, a.
Mi,sn, is to be called Piazza Cavour.
The Grad Duchess Maria Nicoiaevns, sister Of
the Emperor of Russia, viii pass the Autumn and
Winter with her family in England. Her arrivs! is
shortly expected.
The Duchess Of Kent has 80 far recovered from
her ate terous illness to be enabled - resume her
accustomed carriage drives in the Park.
Scotch journals trying % make out that Carl
bald is Caledonan. His father, they say, was
shoemaker at the Aud Brig Stirring aud his name
was Garrow. HIS sons Christian name was Baldie-
common Christian name in districts Of Scotland.
IL consequence of some freak other, the went
TO Italy; and tie natives Of that sunny cline being
unable TO pronounce the names of Balcie Garrow,
t,ar posed them rte the more ulellfuou. Garbalii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

The steamship City of Washington arrived !es-
terday afternoon with adyices from Europe by
mail 10 the 9th instsnt-cn which day the lnci,p,
whose news was published in telegram from
Quebec yesterdsy-snd by telegraph to the 9Th
Kossu,h has issued a proclamation whether at
Napoleon, headquarters, whittier he WAS going az
last accounts is rot stated-c9lling the people of
Hungary to arms. 1t was generally believed that
Prussia intended TO act solely the defensive; but
the mission Of Prince Wiodisctgra'z to Berlin
related to supposed violation of tho Tyrol BY
Gsrbaldi, which, it was hoped on the part Of
Austria, would afford the requisite provOcs'ion
Another great battle WAS expected on the Adige,
where the Austrisn army, 200 900 strong, is drawn
up We copy letters assuming to give the prcposi-
tons of peace which Prussia will make after her
army shall have been posted, describing the b't'e
of Solferino ard the subsequent movements OF the
allied armies with more fullless than heretofore,
and de pciing the restlessness of Naples and Sicily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

We have at last some wefounded hope for clean
streets The new City Inspector has put life into
the fossil, Of that Department, and decided
change for the better is already manifest. For
some nights past the sweepiog machines, which
have so long kept Broadway in good order, have
been at work in Park row, Nassau, William, Ann,
Falton and Wall streets; aud hereafter all these
streets, with Spruce, BeekmaD John, Maiden lane,
Liberty, Pine, Courtlsndt, Dey, Barclay and War
rem streets, viii be swept three times week by
Mr.. Smiths machines The entire cost Of all this,
including the cleaning of Broadway every night, is
only 800 per days price considerably below
hand labor while the work is far better and quicker
done We hope to chronicle still further improve
ments Of this kind Row that We have a live man at
the head Of the Health Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
The Death of MIR. ChOate.

BOSTON, July IL, 1879.
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Adams, Pastor of the
Union Congregational Church, which the Hon. Rufus
Choate ate nded, preached sermon this morning on
his death to crowded congregation. He paid an
eloquent tribute 10 his genius and Christian qualities.
Mr.. Choates pew was heavily draped in black.
Bosros, Monday July Is, 1859.
At the Board Of Aldermen, this evening, the death
of Mr.. Choae appropriately referred 10 by Mayor
Lincoln, and others. A Committee appointed to
confer with the family and members Of the Bar the
subject Of further testimonials to the deceased by the
City Government.
The Young Mems Democratic Club passed resolu-
tons, this evening, Of respect to the memory of Mr.
Cboa'e.
The Committee of the Suffolk Bar chosen in re-
ference to the death of Mr.. Choate will report esolu
tiops tomorrow. Ii is understood there will be
public funeral and euogy Mr.. Caleb Gushing
will deliver the eulogy.
At the meeting Of the Essex County Bar, held in
Salem to-day, series of resolutions in regard to the
death Of Mr.. Cboae adopted.
The steamship Canada, which was in collision with
an iceberg on her last passage from Liverpool, was
to-day taken into the dry dock at the Navy Yard for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
Further from Mexico.

WAsHIsGToS, Monday, July Is, 1872.
Adyices from Tampico to the I'd of July specially
teegraphed TO The Charleston Courier from New
Or, ans, say that the organization of the Liberal
forces in Northern Mexico is broken up. Miramon-
lists are acting with renewed vgor, aud are not only
threatening San Luis de Potosi but an expedition of
FIVE thousand strony against Tanpico is being organ
lied under Gen. Moreno. Artllerymen snd ammuni-
ton had arrived at Tampico from Vera Cruz and a
large quantity OF powder had also been received there
from New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Monday July Is, 1859.
Tie steamship Tennessee from Vera Cruz on the
18th inst has ivedup, and We have the following
additional intelligence:
Nh McLaSes demand for the surrender of the five
million conducta alone saved it. few hours la'er
Robes received peremptory orders from Mramon,
seconded by Ministers Otway aud Gabriac, not to
allow the conducta to enter Vera Cruz.
Robes had captured Placelluan from the Liberals.
Gen Marquee had pronounced in favor of himself
at Guadalajara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

sIore entitled to be called the conservative party
of the Union. Itdoee not prcts nd TO have obtained
srv rev Eeht., or to sc; itself up as wiser than
Jefferson, Washington, Hamilton AMI the other
great men BY whose courage, lsbors and sacrifices
our independence was secured, and by whose WIS
dom The Government was framed. Ii look. upon
slsyery ia the same light as they did, an evil,
poli,icsl. economical and moral, great grievance
and heavy burden unfortunately inherited from
colonial times. Hence the opposition Of the Re
publican party to the spread of this evil beyond
II. nresent limits and is disposition to secure all
the territory belonging to the Union for the eK-
cu,ive occupation Of Free Labor following in this
the example of the men who framed the ordinance
of I7s7, which was made applicable to all
the territory then belonging to the Union.
As to Slavery within the States il proposes to
leave IT, as the Federal Constitution leaves il, TO
local |, gslation-shcugh wherever the question is
raised in Slave State, "a how in Missouri,
We msy be sure that the Republicans will
be 7eslous Ensncipstoni;ts. But as ns-
tIonal party they Insist thst Slavery is and
susll remain purely State institution; and ore of
fc ereat purposes Of the patty is to Withstand that
insidicus couise Of leeslstion Judicial decision aud
executive action, BY which, especially Of late years
il has been attempted to give to Slavery national
character. In view Of the new IDEAS on the sub
jet Of negro slavery which have obtained 80 sud
den an ascendency at the South. and Of the attempt
now vigorously making, as the natural and logical
consequence of those ideas, to revive the African
slhve.trade, the Republican party may be regarded
as having been providenhally raised up to meet a
great crisis in national affairs and to preserve
our Institutions on the basis upon which our faith
ers placed them Shall this nation remain Free
Labor democracy, or shall it become Slayeholding
sristocracy! Shall the element Of free industry
remain the Cornerstone Of our social and political
system' Shall We look to emigration from Europe
as the means to furnish that supply of labor re-
CURED as supplement to our national increase, or
shall We open all our Southern ports to re ,ewed
importations from Africa Are these United
States to remain what they are, or are they to be
Afrcanized To these questions the Republican
party stands ready to give firm and decided
answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

Advices from Puerto CabellO to the 2Sth of
June give but q gloomy account Of the state of
things in Venezuela. A risng had taken place
among the country people Of mixed blood who
inhsbit tie villages in the enyirons Of Puerto
Csbello, which city they had attacked and held 10
sort Of seige, less it would seem, with any pot-
cal object than with view to plumber. The Gov
errment had been called upon for aid but whether
in the disorgapized state of affairs any can be OBJ
tanned remains 10 be seen.
II is tad that Gen. PNz, unable to be of any
service and quite despairing of his country, is
anxious TO return back to the United States, aud
to spend his last days here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
THE BATTLE OF SOLDERING AND ITS CON
SEQUENCES.
A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION

A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION.
Correspondence II The London Times.
The following letter is fro the same correspondent
who has described the principal events OF this war:
PozzoLEsCo June D. 1859.
/ regret almost 10 have written to you yesterday
after the first impression Of the battle; it might give
a certain local cOoril to ones narrative but 1t was
at the expense Of accuracy. In small engagement,
where you can yourself overlook every movement aud
every phase Of the fight, the noting down ones first
impressiors u.s. no doubt the best plan but in great
battle ike that fought on St. Johns day. you have TO
collect the details by degrees and 1t u only after the
knowledge Of all the details that the ba tie assumes its
proper shape in your mind and you thus enabled to
give picture Off It is almost presumptuous in
such case 10 give an account at the first moment for
even the COMMUNICATIONS OF an army would
have some difficulty in sscertaDing the facts OF the bat
lie within five hours after II occurred add would be
rather embarrassed in giving account oft. find that
my hrt impression was right and that DO battle was ex
scted side IL was known that the rear guard O
the Austrian army the Corps Of Benedek the othp,
which had fought at Male gnano and protected thence
the Of the bulk Of the army, had repassed the
Mpco the 18th int. 1t had first received orders 10
stop Of Castgone and prepare To hold that place, but
il had scarcely begun to execute tins order when
cOunter-order arrived, which recalled the rear guard
behind the Minco. In consequence Of this il passed
the MiIciO at Mouzambano, leaving only few out
posts behind It. Up 10 this time, then the Intention
Of the Ausrians evidently % content themselves
with defending the Mnco line. From the 18th to the
22d CHI pge came over the plans, which may be, per-
hapa, explained Dytbe circumstance ina. uynai oniy
took leave OF the army on that day. He did 80 In q
very lscono order Of the day. merely saying that his
Meje.iy the Emperor bad called him elsewhere, and
that he took leave in consequence In his stead Gen.
Schlck, originally an officer of Hussars, who gained
himself a name in the war in Hungary in lsiS-p wa
named Major General Of the Italian army, Of which
the Emperor himself took the command. From all We
can make out, there seems to have been too many
pums the pudding, Tor there is good deal OF jeai.
ousy among several Of the GeDerals, who all think
Themselves entitled to the supreme command For in-
stance Gen Benedek, who is considered lat any rate
by his own corps the ttest TO command, is accused
by Gyulai Of having come too late for tue bsle ot
Magenta purpose, although il is probable thar
being the other side Of the Po he hid not suoiss"
time to arrive.
At ally rate il is TO put an end 10 q. these eaou.es
which greatly depored BY tho army, that the ~
peror has taken the comnand 10 person. Tbs was ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

Several Washington correspondents Of the press
have recently given information of project said
to be on foot to false a body of volunteer troops
for the assistance Of the Juarez party in Mexico
According to the Washington correspondent Of
The Journal Of COmmercs, Gen. Degoiado may
soon be expected to arrive with full powers to
carry out this scheme. If we msy rely upon this
authority ten thousand volunteers ARE already or
gained, and the number may easily be increased
to thirty Thousand AS this writer speaks with all
the confidence of full information, we could wish
that be had gone little more into detail as to the
whereabouts of this alleged organization. Are
these volunteers for Mexico the same 8 Knights Of
the Golden Circle" X G c., to whose secret
schemes of raising military force to operate IN
some unnamed foreign country We called attention
q short time since
The late decree of Juarez cOn6scatiug the prop
erty of the Mexican clergy is represented as part
of this same sche NE, Degol ado being commissioned
to raise money on the security Of these conhscsted
estates, wherewith to purchase arms and munitions
and to fit out the expedition It's stated to be anoth
er item Of bis commission lay all this scheme be-
fore the President and to obtain bis countenance
and consent.
Inasmuch as this whole operation would be in
the face and eyes of the neutrality laws, it would
seem to be rather bold step on the part Of Gen.
Degollado to ask the President to consent to it,
The fact that the men to be raised to serve
what We recognize the lawful Government of
Mexico, and that they are to be employed, not
against another nation with whom we are at peace,
but in putting down local rebelon-if Miramons
Government can be regarded in that light-would
not invest this transaction with a character of le
gality. The act of 1913 expressly prohibits the en-
listment direct or Indirect within the limits of the
United States of soldiers seaman for the service
of any foreign prince State and Gen. Degollado,
should he engage in any such transaction, would
expose himself and all his recruits to fine of a
thousand do,rs and three years imprisonment
At all events, we should recommend that the de-
parture of this volunteer army be postponed till
the yellow fever season is over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
A Slave Case.

BosToS, Monday, July Is, 1917.
Mr.. VIM Holmes and wife, of ew-Orleans, now
stopping in Plymouth, were served with wit of
hsbeas corpus to-day, requiring them to deliver up
fem Ale slave named Maria Gsskns who, II is alleged
in the writ was restrained OF her liberty. The writ
wa, returned to Judge Metcalf of the Supreme Cont,
and hearing is assigned for tomorrow. Maria was
brought to this city Her chief complaint is, that she
has enjoyed less liberty at the North than in New
Orleans and her statement of this to come coiored
frebds at church, yesterday to have led to the
present legal proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

FRrt ACADEMY PE!HIse.-Thepriz speak
ing OF the New-ioik Free Academy was done last
evening at the Cooper Institute the President of the
Board OF Education, Mr. Warren, presiding. The
programme consisted Of niOe pieces of prose, from
Chosie, Claiming, Clay, Grat,ap, Dewey and Web
ster, and three Of poetry, from Hemans, Poe and
Pope. These pieces were spoken wi comparatively
few faults Of pronuncatiop. There WAS general
tendency to drsw but this is better than an utter
ance which is 90 rapid or weak to be inaudlble
The hall was well filed by the friends Of the boys.
s.d many Of the members of the Board Of Education
were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
spesd p+pstot to The n r tribune

WASHINGTON, Monday, July Is, 1879.
Letters crowd the Administration from all qlis'
tiers, dcpreca,iug the course il has taken concern
ng adopted citizens, as having demoralzed the
Democracy worse than even LecomPton ala.
Christian Ernst, who is impressed into the Han
oyerian service, came to the United Ststcs at the
age Of 10, became citizen last February, and re-
turned to his native country in March.
The Public Printer has Just issued, under call
of the Senate, volume Of l,500 pages, containing
the correspondence of Ministers McLane and Par
ker of China. SO money goes.
The President, Miss Lane, Mrs. Thompson and
others, started this afternoon for Bedford Springs
expecting to arrive there tomorrow evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

zesl 10 the suggestion OF the Government that Il
uss beet TO bring matters to crisis, aud on tbs
5th Of May they empowered ire Executive to re-
pei by force CT arms the var already de faoio de-
Glazed BY the Government OF the Argentine Coz
federation Notification Of the war WAS given TO
all the foreign Consuls, aud preparations for the
contest were vigorously commenced, com Missions
bers Issued among other thiog-. FOR III, formstion
Of two foreign legious on the basls Of those en-
ployed in the war Of 1853. Three stesmsrs have
been purchased, sad a lo,n authorized; but the
bonds, though sold at discount OF IS per cent,
we're taken up but slowly.
The Congress of the Argentine Confederacy
convened on the 18th Of May, and responded to
these measures BY authorizing President Urquiza
to prosecute the war already declared by Buenos
Ayres The militia has been called out and three
steamers had been purchased, and were fitting out
at hontev dec for war purposes.
The expectations of Urquizs, that he would be
enabled to obtain aid from Brazil, do not seem
likely to be realized. The interest Of Brazil is to
keep things as they are, The war would seriously
Interrupt the Development and growth of her ia-
terror provinces the upper waters OF the Parana'
which has been very remarkable during few
years past. Moreover, she has nothing to gain by
that return of Buenos Ayres into the Argentine
Confederacy VIII ch is the object aimed at BY Ur-
quza Not only does Brazil seem determined to
preserve her own neutrality, but she eXerts her
Influence to induce MontevideO to adopt the same
course What course Paraguay viii pursue does
not yet appear
Meanwhile, the foreign merchants at Buenos Ayres
whose interests are likely to suffer severely By the
breaking out Of the war; have taken the matter 10
hand The British merchants have presented a
memorial to the British Minister at Parana, sug-
gestipg the e1pediency of diplomatic Intervention,
and the Americans were about to present memo
rial to our Minister, Mr. Yancey, of similar tenor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
New.YOrk Politics.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Monday July Is, lS17'
Fernando Wood was here last week, in consultation
with the leading Hards, and assured them that Gag
ger & Co. had become frightened into scquesceoce IN
the demands of the Hsrds to choose delegates to the
National Convention, to be held At Charleston, by
single Districts. Mr.. Wood is now engaged in the
organ alton of the Hards for the Fall campsgu.