davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01
.sP EcIAL NOTICES.
ROMAN EYE BALsAM,

The delicate structure the eyeld renders 1t peculiarly
sensitive and liable disease. When, from any cause 1t
the eyed eVineeS the strongest PredsPoOn
itself humors from all parts OF the body.
persons OF serOfaouE habit daguTed By
redness OF the eyeds commonly called eyes,
tured with apprehensons OF Impaired vison Who using
this BALsAM, obtain almost Immediate relief
cases. the earlier this remedy Is applied the better
Sold by T. II. LOGAN CO., Wheeling, and by Druggists
generally. mhRS-iW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

Aterrible fight took place among some San
Francisco cyprians recently. One woman re-
ceived eleven wounds, the largest of which,
from knife, was several inches long on the LEFT
side of the neck and breast They fought in
room, and. besides the knife, used slung shot
made of tumblers fastened in the ends of u towel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

a PLtY-AcrOu's TRouBLEs.-Roxana Weeks,
mother of Charles H. Weeks, the converted
play-actor, who left of being pious because
play-acting was more profitable. and piety to
him, synonym of poverty, to the great scandal
of people in Rochester, Troy, Syracuse or Buff
falo-or some other one of those pleasant cities
in New York State-Roxana, we say, his
mother, has published letter in the Montrose,
(Pa.) Republican, in which she relieves her son
of certain calumnies recently put upon him,
that ne was an imposter, n "sens ationist," DC,
and very philosophically leaves the whole mat
ter of mis- religion "to God as judge" 1t IS
evidently too much for her. She states that
Charles frequently relieved her and her daugh-
tiers, while he was "flooded with grace" with
small sums of money, and with an abundance of
sympathizing words. She enumcrates few Of
her labors and troubles corroboratiye of the sons
previous statement statement which some
heartless newspaper man had falsified and ridi-
culed-as follOws:-
al have taken care of my family, FIVE in mum.
ber done all of my work, except washing, made
twenty-five mems shirts, twenty one ladies'
and misses dresses, sixteen skirts, twelve pair
gents pants ten coats two vests, besides teach
ing class of six children half of each week day
and class all day, the whole time, up to Octo-
Der 1st During this time have also done
large amount of sewing for my husband,
shop cushions, mattresses, DC. Such facts as
these were what troubled Charles. have seen
him appear to feel very much grieved over my
tolls and care. He also often spoke of his step
father, whom he said he thought was too much
confined in his shop, at his advanced age
Though Mr.. Weeks is an industrious mechanic,
yet he is toiling under the weight of three score
years. incuinbered with yearly payments on his
place, oppressed as many others are With hard
times, stock in his line Of business high, money
scarce, &c, SC. / have asked, and received
permission Of my husband to send this for pub
LEGATION. have written it while lying in bed,
where have been closely confined for the last
four weeks The gold of California could not
have induced me TO do it, but to see my son
wronged, perhaps ruined, by falsehood, is more
than can bear"
The story has all been published, but Mr..
Charles Fl. Weeks seems determined to ventil-
ate it little more. He was n converted soul,
was Charles, but found religion unProftable.-
He was denounced by Church man, and be-
Iieved by some to have acted like an impostor'
He suddenly abandoned studying theology and
appeared before the Troy Theatre footlights
rouged and buskined, and elected the applause
of adtnir.ng audiences. He has since kept to
the stage, varying his leisure moments by writ
ing letters protesting his innocence of charges
made b. clergymen and others-detailing the
sufferings of his family, the delights ofrelgion,
but alas its sad lack of proits-pecuniary
ones at least-and he seems altogether to have
behaved naturally enough, like good son, but
like better actor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

MAncn went out like lion yesterday. 1t
was very windy. The Dry Goods market was
very active-delnines, silks and muslins rose
rapidly, although holders seemed disposed to keep
them down.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

Tur French theatre in New York is preparing
its audiences a recent production is styled as
'nprOarOusiy funny, and quite as broad as the
present American appetite demands
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

BY yesterdays mails we received a superb
portrait of Mr.. Everett, from T. II. Leavitt, No.
81, Park Row, New York 1t is beautiful
picture and we noticed that when it came out
the N Y. Times and other papers pronounced it
n faithful likeness. Who wOrthier of theartist's
best skill than Edward Everett, whom YeadOm
truly styled "orator, patriot, sage!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CURES
From the nae of Doctor IInIl,a ElnIaana.


Mr. l. D. sNrH. highly respectable Druggist, OF Rich
mond KY, has sent another certificate Of BgAEy fs
oTtdnf cure Consumption showing the sAtSfastIOn the
medicine Is giving At that place.
ELL Mus, Feb. 20, 1855.
Ma. I. D. sNrm.-Dear Sfr;-I am induced by sense Of
duty make known my all persons similarly Aaes-
hoping that others will be induced try Hd@ dEs,
as have done have suffered from Phthise for many
have been troubled with cough attended
with acute pain In my LEFT side great dcH iH breath
ing, aud frequent splitting Qr6ood mon, my Iags, srAEeh
confined 70 my bed, and 6rou0' to ne rer0s Of tie
grace.
heArdof your great meienekneW those EhOhad tried
it-And, without any solicitation oer my humble
mony In favor OF the Lung Reedy. But only
hasit proved beneficial but my wife. She had had
the meHSe at fOrtyHve years OF age, which, falling upon
her lungs, reduced her dying state many Of the
nsghbOrs will testify. One half bottle Of Hans BAisAm
cured her, and shells we'll Any person wanting
Information in regSrd to md at resi-
denee, Ells' Mills, eight miles from Richmond. Ky
ISAAC CHRIsMAH.
For sale by It. II. LOGAN CO., whseiing,va. mighty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

A new play, called the Irisk Cousin, is to be
produced in New York. 1t is no relation Of the
other cousins
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

SIX JANIS CLARhES
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from prescription Of sir J. C1drte, n. D.,
PAystotaR Extraordinary TO he Queen.
This Invaluable medicine unfaling In the OF all
those painful dangerous diseases which the female
constitution subject. 1t all
all obs,ruetIons and speedy may be relied
TO mARRlED LADIES
1t Is especially vii, time bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price Que Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great britain, 70 prevent eountsrfe.s.
CAUTION.
TzSSs fLs should De tdksa 6ys1adEes dnrfH0LAs
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of pregnancy. as lev are
to briHg Miscarriage, bat ut 0nV oer time tsy
are SAFE.
In all eases Of NerVous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back Limbs Fatigue slight e1erOn, PaiPltA-
tOn of the Heart, Hysteres and Whites these pills vii
eGeeta when all other have failed. and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron, eAlOsl,
antimOuy, anything hurtful 70 the constitution.
FuIdrectiOns In the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agentfo the United States and Canada.
CLateI O. Baldwin Co.. ROehesteF, MY.
N.B.-Si,O0 and postage stamps enclosed to my al
thoTised Agent, viii insure bottle, containing 50 PIs
BY return mail.
For sale By I. II. LOGAN 4 co. In wheeling,
B. l. FAhnestoek Co, wholesale gents, PIttsbuFgi
Purcei Ladd Co., WhoeEale Agents for Va, At Rich
ulotlu. Ap-e-lg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

.-4sODsSn-
THE FOrney, or Douglas Democracy, are
working with energy, to impart to their mp
preaching State Convention us much ecLat as
possible. The understanding seems to be, that
a formal separation from the Administration, and
all who call themselves Administration Demo.
Gratis, will be boldly recommended. The move
inept, naturally enough, occasions great alarm
in the White House at Washington, and tho
Presidents organ is accordingly out in solemn
bull of accommodation against all who have
anght to do with the traitors or their treason.
The oracle says:
"If the sore-heads expect to make favorable
terms with the ab0litioniStS AID believe that thew
can do so only by getting mp general meeting,
their present movement is timely and expressive
1t is to be called democratic meeting-a demo-
cratic meeting TO oppose dem, nominees, 10 suS.
tain and elect republican nominees The 40
gentlemen who signed the call are pretty yea.
orally known as forty-nine opponents of
the Democratic party. They believe that
their friend Colonel Forney, was not placed
in this city to be the sovereign director
of Mr.. Buchanan's administration, as they
are convinced he should have been They are
forty-nine gentlemen who have got it into their
heads that all past triumphs of the Democracy
are due exclusively to the admirable manage
ment of Col. Forney; that he impaired to the
Now we are not about to contest the orthodoxy
of this belief; but this much We may say in all
eandor: If Col. Forney contributed in the past
as much aid to the Democracy as he is trying to
contribute to the cause of RePublicanisrn, he
deserved something OF the party. Il is true he
has been well fed and cared for; but it is a fea.
ture Of small minds that they believed they are
entitled to pension for every service, and the
party is ungratefuI which does not confer it"
1t is thus the policy of the Leeompton organs
to represent that the Douglas diversion is
mere personal affair, gotten up for the especial
benefit of Republeanis,n, aud is numerically in
significant, as it is, in other ways, unimportant
aud cOntemptiblc,-nOtwith the moral
certainty, that if vote could be had, fair and
square, in Pennsylvania to-day, the result YOU
show that the Administration faction are no.
where. outside of the Post Offices and Custom
Houses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

THE school question furnishes some of the
clerical agitators in Boston with abundant nu-
triment. The Rev. Mr. Gaylord, Universalist
clergyman, last Sunday delivered a second SER
mon on the subject, in which he handled Father
Wiget, without gloves, characterizinS his ad-
dress to the children JeSuitical, scditious and
dishonest. He also entered into the personal
antecedents of the priest. His text was taken
from Jeremiah, xxi, o: "rhe prophets pro-
phesied falsely, and the priests bear rule by their
means"
Father wiget, at the same time, was hard at
work trying to keep alive the fame he had been
so instrumentalin kindling. Hisremarks to the
children included these words:
''The Holy Catholic religion is subject to
many trials and prosecutions; and wish you to
pray that out of them all you might be safely
many - -. S..'.s.s' VINO nave come here from
good old Catholic ireland, now in the very
depths of heresy, seduced by the heTetics who
make this their chief business. And, my dear
children, surrounded as you are by so many
temptatons-yOu who are in schools which are
not Catholic but prOfesScdly ProteStant-where
you are sent TO receive the most simple instruc-
tion-but where you are surrounded with here
tics who try to seduce you from your holy faith;
tell you, if you yield, fate than theirs
uWdllS you. fTals tnen, 10 the hOly virgin
Mary that she will intercede with God in your
behalf. and save you by the power of her
grace"
Father Haskins another Catholic priest took
Indifferent grodnd, urged the children to return
to the schools, and spoke highly in praise of
those institutions.
If the clergy were silent the subject, the
matter would, probably, be allowed to drop, and
harmony would be once more restored.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01

Voice opposed; or he eofes
Of dn ARIi- GArist.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-01
For Rent.

EsaLE. or EXCHANGE EOR LASD MAR TOWN i
- larrr ara euraoGIous house CenfFr int -
"a sLrlrtrs adIition, nov in the oceupanrJ q NJ.
LA.n. Arf3y % Mr.. Nirssri Rriily- 81"
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
SALE

M OHF%tA6E SALE. f{Ez.AR Gli - ni
NJ Default having been made ir the condi-
and delivered by Nicholas Grsber. and ". e:rstna
G.aber, his wife, Of Goodhue county, State of
Minnesota, to Roswell Goodell, ST the Ssnn.
place: which mortgage deed bears date IN
24th day Of May, A. D. 1888, and was duiv re- -
corded in the office Of the Register of Beeds
Tor said Goodhue county, on the 3oth day OF
4. Z. in book Z Of Mortgage Deeds. 'psee &.
a.d conveys from sail Nicholas Grabcf an5
wifi: to sal Roswell Goodell, in .ec. the fol-
lowing described premises, situate, lying ana
being in the comnty Of G*cdhue. Statsd Min
quarter Of section eightts }, township Saeshaus
dred and twelve lll2), north Of range fourteen
|ll4) west, containing eighty iacres-norc or
iess. SAID mortgage was made to secure tbs
payment Of the promssory note of sail Nieh-
"las Grabcr for the sum Of seveaty-onc dollar.
and sixteen cents 47l IL ]. payable T., the said
Roswell Goodel!, or order, six m .nths after
date, and bears date the 24th day Of Nav. =. ..
1853. No suit or proceedings ut law or ether
wise having been instituted to recover tao sail@
debt SO secured by said mortgage 9ec,l a. af))r<
sas,a, or any part thereof, and thsr: being
ut the date OF this notice the sum OF seventy.
dollars and nifty cents. (s7', ',5,.);
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tAat
in pursuance Of power Of sale in said mort
gage contained. and OF the Statute in such cn.e
made ma; :: and provided said lnor;gagsd premises
the 10th day Of January a. q. 1917. az 20
O'Clock in the forenoon, in from. OF the Court
House. in the city OF Red Wing. in said ,rntr ,
OF Goodhna. to satisfy the amount tiicn die
on said mortgage, and the note secured t!,src-
by, together with the costs and ..har.,c.' Of
such SAFE as allowed by law.
Dated: Red Wing. December 81 1859. .. q p.
ROSWELL GOODELL.
L. SAND1onD, Mcrtga9ee.
81 Atty for Morteagec. i4-d
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
LEGAL NOTfcEX.
CTATE OF H1NNEsoTAA ,-,,-,g.

GT1TES OF HlNNEsOTAJ ryp-sI.Y =
In Tie matter Of lthe appiicsdon a. III .lI
dian Of Charlss Osis and Joseohi.s IA e.
license TO sell real sstate Of his varSs 10
On reading and filing tie verified net;t,on ~
Otis F. Smith, sf SAID eoaanty, kuSriisn Of
Charles osis and Josephine osi., Tesidents Of
the rSsl estate Of each of M asldl C.lii 81
wit: OF Charlss Osia {: LOT /, in 90. n. n
township MS, a Of range s9s "; thjSt3 Of
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 2.-An attempt was
made to toll the City Hall bell, in considera.
ton ofthe execution Of Brown. The bell
was struck few times, when Mayor Har.
rengton appeared in tho belfry and ordered
the Brown symphathisers to desist. .Oae 81
them refused, when the Mayor dropoed him
down through tho scuttle, as the most con.
venient mode Of enforcing his exit. '"1
PH1LADE1rH1A, Nov, 2.-An overaowine
meeting was held at Nationa; Hall this
morning to pray for Brown. Numerous
letters from Brown not hitherto published
were read by Rev. Mr.. Fairness. Addresses
were also delivered by Lacrecia Mott, Runs
Neary, Grew and others. ~ 'ali
CLEVELAND. Dec IA meeting was held
here tonight, in commemeration Of tho
execution Of Brown. Over 5000 people
were present. Able addresses were made
by D. Il. Telden, G. H. Sanguton, A. G.
Riddle sRev's j. c. White, A. H. Brewster.
Crooks and j. H. Wheahey. Resolutions
were adopted. and the addresses were able
The hail was dressed in mourning.
BosToN, Dec. 2.--In the Legislature to.
day both houses refused to adjourn in con
sequence Of the exclusion Of Brown. The
resolutions offered were voted down with
much unanilnity.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

selves the master-all their animal libcr,in
ism excited; how they would flock 10 old
John Brown and y is in sympathy for this
notable: plan, and fof the executions Of this
""r'yr 10 Li5.rty that these p,uyer meetings.
accounts Of which we publish are held,
guns fred, exciting speeches made. Poor
FOOLS !! what would their Rror,sional Gov.
eminent amount to? What control could
they exert on = . negro rising-.once excited? ?
Forgetting to rejoice over the desolation Of
the South appalled, At the effects Of their
own medd'sso,ns mischief they would be
the first victims-past praying for. But it
III needless to g. into this part Of the case.
II presents another aspect mnch moro pleas-
ant and that is the downfall of Republican,
isn-Black Republicauism. Abolitionis,n
is deprived Of the great element o. its pro.
gress-its insi.iiousness. It is to be me;
lace to tacc; to show its own colors. Tho,
are too confident and too bitter longer TO bt
controlled by motives Of policy, or :,
10 made tho tools Of ir,eprsssible c3,,tlic
demasogues. No more milk and water 10
them. Like the ministers IA the Chiea.,
Ant''''avery Tract Convention they wil
spit on the Republican platform aad an II
meaningless coush face, sad two-s;de.
p'anks and phrases. They will stand upo1
" no longer, and When ttey iexre it, the,
i+ave it sho'n Of its strength object q
contempt to 30 kicked out ofrhe way Will
the real battle goes on. This was its ulti
sase htss We ars glad this John Brow,
performance hrs hastcned tho issue so tha
soo''t'onisns assy be At once and finally dis
posed cI a..'#t Ita III f
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

An UNEXPECTED CL1xAx.-Speakioe Of
the tendencies Of temperanceorators to put
themselves forward as previous examples oi
the blightinx effect Of drink, an exchange
says: -t -
my friends, three month ago I signed
the tn, pledge: Clipping Of hands and loud
ward. my friends, l had sovereign in my
pocket, : thing | neverhad before. (Clap.
ping and loud; cheers.) In another month
my, friends, bad . good coat on my hack.
: thing I never had belor. Cheers and clap.
ping Of hands much louder.) A fortnight
after that, my friends, bought coffn.'
The audience was going to cheer here, but
stopped and looked serious. 'You wonder, .
continued the speaker, "why bought 4
oodin." Well, my friends, I bought the
coffin because felt pretty certain If l ksp,
the pledge another fortnight, should want
one" t5AH
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

HuNaIs, the King Of the Scotch Picts, IN
vaded Northumberland, and on his return
home was met BY Saxon King with a
large arm y. lf
During the night, large portion of which
was spent BY the King ofthe Picts in prayer,
and the remainder in sleep, he bad . vision
in which st. Andrew appeared BY his side
looking on in :avor and promised him vic.
tory. The battle took place, in the midst Of
which, large cross appeared in tho air
having stroug resemblance of tho letter <
and tie Saxous became dightencdat the pre-.
tematural display. The Picts gained the
victory. In comtnemcration Of this victory
hs erected shrine. st. Andrew::was enscrib-
ed on thecoin Of the kingdom and was ad-
opted as tho national saint.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
MORTGAGE SALE.
N - -. q. I.

M ORTGAGE SALE.
~ Default having heon made in the coud; :
tons OF certain mortgage decd duly exsca-
eed and delivered BY John Sterns, Of Goodhue
sofa, to Miles Prince and Myron Prince Of
Bra:!ford county, and State Of Pennsy lvani.,
which mortgage decd bears date the fifth tluv
Of June. A. D. 1853, AMI was duly recorded in
the office Of tie Register Of Deeds for GoolAuc
sofa, on the said fifth day OF June, a.. D. 1850.
ut one y O'Clock in the afternoon Of said lav,
III Book ono u Of Mortgages, ON pages 1G, II
and l2, AMI which said mortgage CONVEYS from
said John S:crns t" said Niles Prince and Nv
ron Prince, IN fec, the FLOWING described lund
and premises, situated in said Goodhue county.
Minnesota, viz:
The south half Of tho south east quarter If
section number twenty-eight (2s), AMI the
north halt Of the northeast quarter OF sec
tion number thirty-throc (ss), in township
number one hundred and thirteen iil3), north
Of Of range number fifteen ls vest according
one hundred and sixty (leo) acres, more or
less.
Said mortgag. was made to secure tho pay
ment OF the promissory note Of said jonn
sterns for the sum Of five hundred dollars,
( $500, payable to said Miles Prince and Nv
fifth day of June. 1855, With interest at the
rate Of twenty-five per cent. per annum-the
interest to be paid annually.
!. No proceedings at Law Or otherwise having
been instituted to recover said mortgage debt
or any part thereof, AMI there being dpet on.
said note and mortgage at the date Of this no.
tiee the sum Of eight hundred aud seyen dol
lars and thirty cents, (ss07 ,so);- - 1870
Aow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
i'm pursuance of the power Of sale In said nloft=
gage deed contained, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgaged prem
ises will be offered for sale ut public auction,
in front Of the Court House, in The city OF Red
Wing, Gooehuc county, Minnesota. on the
ct eleven (ll) O'clock in the forenoon Of ssid
day, to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgaged debt, and the costs and charges Of
such sale Is allowed by law.
Dated: this 2ssh 81 asX e November, AID. 1883.
.Te s1hsS 1YkoN feafS FkfSck. Mortgages. :
BR,sToE. & PsELFs,
At:'ys for Mortgages. :. l73-td
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

P The Rev. Beecher calls old Brown a
/" poor, child -bereft old man." Hon. B. F.
Hallett. in recent speech, said this remind
ed him Of . recent trial Of parracide in
France. The man had cruelty murdered
his father and mother, and, of course. was al
orphan by his own crime, just as Brown is
"child- bereft" by his own crimes. The
parracidc was convicted, and on being called
up for sentence, was asked by the Judge il
he had anything to say. Nothing" said
he. "only pray you to. have pity upon .
poor orphan"
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.

eOASAA M Il
New YORK, Dec. 6.
The Opdyke (Republic.n) vote is very
larg". ana there is hope Of his success
Wood's. vote is apparently larger than Have
meyers. 'i,T H' q -
Ballot boxes and polling places in some
of the wards have been upset. Several
parties were promptly arrested. t
Liquor shops near the polls are generally
closed. The police arrangements tend to
preserve the peace and prevent outbreaks.
LATER-Returns from ninetceen wards
give tho following vote for mayor Of this
city: .l2ai' So II 'i
Fernando Wood, Mozart Hall Democrat.
26,996. asis l9sa .5-.-.rs..I~" ~
William :. Havemeyer, Tammany Hall
Democrat. 24,O73. ~
Geo. Opdyke. Republican, 18,927.i ,.:a
Woods majority will probably not fall
short Of 1000. -"