davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
10 the Be-DrugRed nad Poisoned Citizen,
Of wheeling mud Klclnirr

of wheeling aud Vicinity
You with deluge Of the vlest compounds ia
the form of "AlcOholle DrnLs that ever emauate from
that pest society the LIQUOR hxKR They sold to
you as luxury, or they dispensed you as Medl.
cine. and in either case the effect Is the same.
There is but to escape and that is to use, as
luxury or nedioament, safe reliable stimulant sold
under stamp and SEAL which renders certain that It has
no. been tempered WITH Such an ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which Is distilled under inspection ofthe British Govern
ments is decately favored (unEe any other Gin) with
some of the most valuable reetoratyes of the Vegetable
Kingdom and by far the most healthy beverage extant
TBS MOST EASESr PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AuERIcA
only recommend Its by the and hearty but pre-.
scribe It as medicine where s,imulant is required
TEE EEMALE SIX will aud it only pleasant Cordial
but certain relief sutrngs periodical character
ANALYTICAL cHExls4s it perfectly
pure and Its restorative merits incompatible.
Sold only in and pint by all DRUGGISTS ono.
oERs, &C.
For saeln Wheeling Va by T. u. LOGAN CO., Al Main
stFset.T B. JOHNSTON, 17s Market St, and others.
EDMUND @. CHARLES, General Agent.
my17-d4wllm DEPOT, No. 40 BROADWAY, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
New Advertisements.
MOTIGE

Foundry business heretofore the name
y ofW. j. Stewart will be continued Ia the name Of
WttIIAN STEWART THos BLAIE, who has been app
pointed to transaetall buslness foEme.
Aupersons indebted to the late firm OF W.. 81 Stewart
viii please ea and the same and those having
counts against the late Arm either Of the late
viii Present them for examination and settlement.
Sept 28=eWdN WIN. STEWART.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

JuDos LIrrLEJoRS, accompanied by j. H.
standish, Esq, an attorney, left Negaygo,
Mich, on the sOth tit, to hold Court at Ira.
verse, distance of nine miles, They started
on horseback, with only "trail" for the road,
missed their way whenthey had made distance
of about forty-five miles, and with only three
days provisions, after wandering through
swamps and marshes for five days, and having
camped out six nights, they returned to the
point Of departure-the horse, judiciary, and
bar, looking very much 'the worse for wear.p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

Tar Commonwealth circus at Chicago Was
sold out BY the Sheriff last week. The tent
was purchased BY the Young Mems Christian
Union, who intend to use it for religious sorvi.
ses in the suburbs Of the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

RurnetL's Coeonine For the Hair.
3urnett's Cocaine softens the Hair,
Bnrnetts Cocaine Prevents Badness
Sold by LAUGHL1Ns BUsHPIFLD
DR.. 'Todd's Antl-Bilfous Pills
DR.. Todd's Anti Bilious pills.
DR.. Todd'S Ant. Bilious Pills
Sold by LAuGHLINS 4 BUSHFIELD
Tasteless Worm Powder,
Tasteless Worm, Powder,
Tasteless Worm Powder,
Oh Of Grapevine,
Oil Of Grapevine,
on of Grapevine,
Sold BY LAueHLNs RUsHP1E1D.
NJ. De Vallett's Female Pill.
n. De Yalett's Female pill
NJ. De Palett's Female PM
Sold by LAuGHL1Ns BusHPIELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23
mAjRRIED
sP ECI=AL NOTICES.

MRS. EVIN8LOWi
An experienced nurse and female physician has Soothing
Syrup for children teethng which greatly facilitates the
process Of teetng By soeniug the gums reducing all in.
dammatonWi aay all pain, sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon IT. mothers 1T will give rest to your
Selves and relief to your Infants
in all cases. See advertisement in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

~ LARGEST DAILY. TRI.wEEKLY, AND WEEKLY
CIRCULATION, or ANY PAPER IN WHEELING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

Agnewspaper in Maine, announces lis the death
otsHenry- johnson, Mayor Of Newburyport, and
adds: Heiwas an.uncleof the Honorable CALEB,
Gushing, but otherwise he was a very respecto.
BILE and worthy man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

+. 8 NEW FALL GOODS!,
You'd attention OF our, friends and patrons
ana me public generality to heact that we are now
our Fan and Winter Stock Of CLOTHS OAssI
AEhEs and YESr1NGs, all Of which are prepared to
make 10 order In the latest and approved sVle and
beat manner Of short notice, No. 1O2 Main Street
WHEELER LAKlN,
ssPt' Merchant TailorS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

a man succeeded last week in walking across
the bottom of the schuylkill River at Phiadsl.
Phia. With . perfect rig of submarine armor,
he went down below the water, and in about
twenty-five minutes made the crossing. His
progress through the water was indicated byya
light bpbblipg and ripping as be passed along.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

Our argument, then. amounts TO this: that if
teachers were examined by professional teach.
g, as CITY superintendent, ind found deficient,
or unwilling to improve: tkemselYess, in the
Art Of Teaching, being excluded from. the
ranks, the schools would. Be gsstIysimproyed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

GroRE ROOMS OFFICES, DWELLINGS, Frame 4 Bri.t
- Rooms in the second and third story good busns,
house and small Hall20 bv IS feet; also building L0fs
sale orlease on favorable terms, apply
once, No. 11sS, Main Street, between MonTo.aD
Unlon-Up Stairs. ieS-iT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

Az interesting suit is now.on trial at Newark,
N.J,5 brought by the Antlantic Bank of New
York, against the Patterson Manufacturing
Company, for the recovery of the sum Of $40.
600. The amount at issue is founded on checks
made BY the COmpany's late President, in its
name, for the accommodation of one Of his
friends in New York, without, as the defend.
ants allege, any authority. Thoplaintiffs insist
that this being negotiabl per. and they being
innocent holders tfor available consideration,
without notice of sthe.f facts attending the crea-
ton of the paper, they are entitled to recover
from the Company, notwithstanding the want
Of authority. Is =. .... =. = S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-23

p 2 2. y. DV5 .-7-=7'
In our first articles We declared, First, That {
city SUPPLEMENTARY for the schools would b.
more economical than the present arrangement
Second, That it would imprope the condition
of the schools.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
A EUct.


Some editor in speaking Of the bad
literature Of the present day. says:
"lou may read many of the East
ern wecklies for year. and scarcely
find fact which will make you wiser.
or betler-all fiction. romances. lies.
velvet and featers. little fcnds equip
ped in smiles and crinoline, big sconn-
drels in epaulettes with love Of a
moustaeh. turning the hearts Of sim
pering maidens; the every day history
o. live ingenionsly belied and genteel-
li outraged. and yet it always ends
most beautifully. Hundreds of per-
sons who think they can't afford q
home paper. in the course of the year
spend three or four times the amount
in trash"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
CAREY =. GOODRICH,

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
OTce 1st Iioor IA -Nep Jail Buadiny
VIII promptly attend to all business en-.
trusted TO his care. Strict attention given
To the security aud collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
j. q. GOODRICH,

Aaoraey anil Counselor at Low.
Office Up stairs in the NV Jail,
VIII promptly attend to all business en-
trustcd 10 his care. Especial attention Civ
en 70 the securing and collection OF CLAIMS.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

1. -. -. 4. sIeets every Thursday even
ing at 6'S o'clock. at their new Hall on the
Public square
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

1. 3. Of g. r.. Of Winchester, meets
every Hsniay evening ofeach week at their
HILL, N the corner Of " ain and Washington
Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
business 1irtttorp.
WI. A. PEELLE,

Attorney ~ toun>esOs as LA ~ |.
oilice in the new Jail Building.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts, the
Supreme Court and the U. ;. Court. for the
District OF InGi4ua
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

A List Of lands ami Town Lots

Returned y Treasurer Kinloph County
Taxes 1888 previous AMI enlun Nov. ID,
1883. which aiisi the Iax,, OF tn; present year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

they would all 6nd III srnselves in diemma, and snbec'
a be que toe legitimacy Of their
acquired possessions. This discussion the eyes o
Republicans for they therein have every evidence that NJ
chnDge Of government be accomplished by mo
nafchca assistance for the crowned heads pledged
TO defend treaties and to their revolutionary efforts
therefore, can berepuDcans alone look for the overthrow
81 the oppressor the Italian question is at the present
moment auPht with important Consequences both roy
asts and republicans let the LOmbardo Venetian pro-
vnces be wrenched from AUSTRIA the treaty made divine
right OF kipesis then exploded, in old Europe and
thrones will totter at the convenience OF whoever has
q suorg will and stronR Treaties again respected,
and tber saoredness again peogcd Congress- the revo
lu''cnsts viii know the worst and be delivered the
false hopes OF constitutional moaarchs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The absorbing subject Of interest the present time in
Europe Ia the difficulty between Austria the side
and Sardinia, supported by France the other No ag
gression outrage has been committed against Sardinia
against any government persons in Italy by Austria
recently serve foundation for the present quarrel
To comprehend therefore, their troubles s necessary
fall back history, and by doing readers will
better understand the elements presently at work in
Italy: by the party-composed Of Austria, Rome,
Tuscany, Naples and the Powers that be attached TO
things they by the King Of Sardinia and his party
who seek the annexation Of the IOmbardo Venetian pro-
vinces TO Sardinia now, and ultimately the establishment
Of constitutional monarchy all Italy; and by the
party Of Young and progressive Italy, accustomed TO bar
rcades and revolutions who aim at Italian independence
and the establishment Of q national republic.
THE LoMBARDo-vENErIAN PROVINCES.
The Emperor Charles ", Of Austria, was the first
monarch Of modern times that succeeded In establishing
foreign kgly right Of governing the Lombards His sue
cessors however, enjoyed the sword acquired pos
session In peace France, Spain, Austria and Piedmont
satisfied and have frequently met in the bat
tie field for this same Lombardy. Finally it was
secured to Austria by the treaty Of Utrecht April H. 17I3
which ended the for the famous Spanish succession
The treaty gave 10 the Prince Of Piedmont the
Island Of Sicily which he afterwards exchanged for the
Island Of Sardinia, and took the Of King Of ssr
dnia.v
The Iombards better satisfied with the Austrian
rule than that which they had experienced under France
and Spain; nevertheless they have had strong aver
son for their conquerors and look upon them as they
are-foreign despots. Sardinia, even as far back
as that date viewed with envious dislike the Austrian pos
session Of Lombardy and Venice and longed for tho
establishment Of her own authority there; the quar-
rel H. therefore, old enough When Napoleon crossed
the Alps into Italy, and conquered the Ausrians and the
sardnns in 1885, Lombardy rose against Austrian rule
and became republic The following year. at the treaty
Of Campoformio, Austria acknowledged tho republic Of
Lombardy and received Venice and its territory Us
compensation.
Lombardy continued . republic Till 1904 when Napo-
leon, having become an Emperor Of France established
the SO called kingdom Of Italy, aud gave TO his step son.
Eugene Beauharnais, of which kingdom ombardy formed
part At the downfall of Napoleon the Congress of Vienna
In 1915, gave Lombardy and Venice TO Austria which
then became the Lombardo- Venetian Kingdom
over which an Austrian Archduke, with Aus
uian Ministers, have ever since been appointed
TO administer the affairs Of the PROVINCES Almost inya-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
THE EUROPEAN QUESTIONS.
The Italian QuestiOn-The Scrvian Dl0ieulty-
GERMANY and Schleswlg- -HoIstein
The British Pr0tect0rate Of
the IOnlan Islands.

What are the vexed questions in Europe9 What are
the Of the great excitement in England
France, Prussia Austria, Russia and Itayp There
four questions which now agate the public mind Of Eu
rope
l. The Italian difficulty and the attitude Of Sardinia and
France towards Austria
q The Servian question, though partially settled nd
eating the intentions Of AUSTRIA became the key TO the
opening Of the Italian troubles.
3-The British protectorate Of the Ionan Islands, which
the Ionians wish to get rid Of and intend 10 appeal TO the
Eve Powers.
4-The annexation Of the duches Of Schleswg Hosein
TO Germany. Although this purely German question,
II may have 10 be submitted 10 Congress Of Nations.
These being the leading international questions absorb.
ing the attention Of all Europe submit sketches which
will tend TO ventate the subjects To the people Of this
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
THE DUCHIES OF sCHLEswIG AND HOIr
STEIN.

In spite Of differences Of language customs occupations
and circumstances, there s something like brotherhood
Of sympathy among the nations. Whenever the revou-
tonary spark bursts forth in France or Italy 1t sheds
abroad ts influence in all the nations and wherever there
are grievances TO redress tho lighting mania at once de-
velopes ITSELF and barricades and muskets become the
order OF the day Prohng by the universal confusion OF
1s4s, the Duchy Of Holsen and part of schloswg had
their battles with Denmark which, after about three
years. war; ended the Interference Of the Powers The
difficulties were for the time settled but with tho next re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
Thc Atlantic TcIeurnph.

In the House of Commons, the Sth inst, Mr.. a.
kelley put the following question to the Chancellor of
tie txchequsr:- II true that her Maesty's 60
about to grant guar antee subsidy 10
the Atlantic Telegraph Company; and. If So upon what
conditions?
The Chancellor Of the Exchequcr said that several ap
plcatons bad been made for subsidy, but the govern
meat had not come TO any resolution the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

on the part AUSTRIA with as reported by German Jour,
nals) 0 men, Sardinia alike prepared with (accord
ing to Turin ourna 900 men 70 do battle and France
with everything readiness assist the latter the other
European Powers have been obliged speak out on the
question. Not single word Of sympathy has been ex-
pressed by hem in favor of France and Sardinia Set
ting aside Bonba and the princes Of Italy whose cause
with Ausra their protector the whole OF the Euro
pean potentas regard alike the dculties-simply that
jealousy letween France and Austria In the event
Of Sardinia oIenipg the war; there is greater probability
of Austria beng supported by them all than by taking
right and sense Of duty b go often made subscryeu 70
the policy Of advantages that each may hope gain by
taking part in the struggle, that there is telling where
either Of them may be found before the ended
CONGRESS- PROPOSED.
Before signing the treaty of peace Paris on the 18th
April 1885, lord Clarendon proposed In the of Eng
two Powers, theee Powers should have recourse TO the
arbitration Of friendly State before appealing TO fcrcsn
To this all the Powers there represented gave their sup
porsave Austria, who was strongly opposed to the pro-
position This opposition preventing i1 adoption the
however, finished with expressing their
that the % he those
course the good offices Of friendly Power before having
to arms On this ground France understood TO
ask for Congress Austria will not comply and though Eng
land and the other Powers dissatisfied with the course Of
AUSTRIA both In her oppression OF the Venetian
provinces and In her occupation Of the small States Of
Italy and likewise In portion OF the Papal domnions
they will not sustain tho demand Of France They main
that treaties must be held involae and that mas
much as Austria has by legitimate treaty the possession
Of the Lombardo Venetian provinces, they cannot do
than offer friendly counsels and suggestions favor
of milder treatment Of her subjects. England and the
others are willing enough 70 meet in Congress TO confer on
what would benefit Italy, and In recommending
those measures TO Austria TO tho Pope 10 King Bomba
and TO the little dukes and princes that scourge tho fair
peninsula but they are exceedingly touchy the treaty
made "divne right Of monarchs and will not listen 70
n Congress on any other propositions
Lord Carendons proposition Of friendly arbitration
for cases OF disputed right; but his they
maintain coud by no means apply to anything covered
by sacred treaty. Once that they questioned treaties,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27


try impose upon IT, will MAINTAIN tranquility the public
mind, and will permit calmly TO await future
eveDtuaitios.
hope you will have no difficulty in convincing tho
measure above Indicated with an exclusively defensive
object far from containing for the tranquility
OF Europe will have the result of calming agitation in
Italy and rcassurng mems minds by giving birth TO the
feeling OF confidence that Piedmont, strong In her good
right and aided by the allies which the Justice of her
cause can alone her. ready 10 combat eperv ce
ment Of disorder in the Peninsula, from ,chaeper quarter
II may come from Austria or from reroltaionists
charge you TO hold this same language TO the Minste
Of Foreign Affairs, and, begging you TO keep mo informed
Of the judgments which shall be passed In that country
- = &. cAvoUR.
SPEECH OF COUNT DE MoRNY ON THE CRISIS.
Paris (Feb. 9 correspondence Of the London Times.
The event Of the day is the following speech made b
the Count do Morny 10 the Corps Legsatif -
MKsuEuRs-I had intended to speak to you OF your
during the time that have had the honor TO be you
President; bad at heart 10 demonstrate-by shown
you the proofs Of the great value which the governmen
always attaches TO your suggestions, by recaptulatn
which escapes public attention, by enumeratng the
many amendments due 70 your inltativc-how real
and efcacious is the influence which the consti-
tuition assigns to you and / should have ven
tured TO say, In conclusion, that having regard 70
the divided state Of society, Corps Legslatif
which freely examines all questions their merits
aone better serves, perhaps the general interest than
The Old Chambers, whose parliamentary struggles trans
formed the duty OF voting laws into political weapona
strategical party mannuvre But this cold analysis would
as appears to me, be itmcd at the present moment
you are still too much moved by the noble words which
you heard yesterday for me TO venture divert the
gcpcmen and In the first place let u.s. who are the dele
gates Of the country repose In the Emperor that unlimited
confidence which ten years Of wise government modera.
ton devotion TO the interests Of France and religious care
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

Died.
BATTEI--On Sunday, Dec rs, at Bis p. NJ, ON board
the steamship Marion, from Charleston, Of consumption
Mrs. MARY NJ BATTEL aged 33 years, Of BROOKLYN IL
RRADEu.-On sunday, Dec 25, ELLA, infant daughter
Of John J. ami Adelia Bradeu.
BuNcE-On Monday, Dec 20, EMEIINE, youngest daugh-
ter Washington and Emene Buncc aged months and
70 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from the resdo0ce OF her
father No l2s Norfolk street. this rsesday) afternoon
at one O'Clock.
Colon in this city, on Saturday, Dec. ~, after
lingering Illness GEORGE Colon, In the 59th year o. his
age.
His relatives and friends aiso the members Of Getty
Lodge, 0. of f., No II, respectfully Invited 10
attend tho funeral, from his ate residence, No. 100
Wooster street, this Tuesday, morning. at nnc o'clock
HIS remains will be taken tn Staten Island for nterment
CRAyx-0n Monday afternoon, Dec. 26, CATuAMyE, vito
Of William Crane and daughter Of John Rankin, II tho
3oth year Of hof age.
The friends OF tho family invAcd TO attend tho fane
roll on Wedne sday aiternoon at half past O'CLOCK
from the residence Of her fasher OF CLINTON and
Carroll streets, Brooklyn
CoNwAy.-RosANsAH CONWAY, native OF the Parish OF
Raham, Kings county Ireland in the 65th year Of her
ago.
Her friends and those Of her John Iaughn and
Lawrence and also her son IL law Themas Mooney, arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

covered WaShoe mines that they OF exceed NJ
fichpefs Assays made OF from three different
leo ICES. the yie,d from whch found average abo
$500 per ton The sad from four ioches
IN ibckpsss enclosed 10 heavy quartz lodge, which
yields some so $50 in gold The silver Orc TOO,
coDta,na mo,e less gold.
TIE NEW OREGON SILVER MINES.
The Portland (OreeoD) Ncsrs pabishes reports coD
hrmay 81 the richness and extent Of the Wy disco
veretSi mil ka dgaiSgs II learns from gentleman
OF Coivie that they extensive and rich than Is
generally thought Gold has been discovered 100 miles
above where they worked, and parties OF the
SOLDIERS discharged from Captain Archers command who
had fitted and returned 10 rho diggings had
bhited individually much $500 ani $500 In dust.
10 regard TO colve, It enjoys quite atteriag degree
OF prosperity.
Flour sells the mines for sls per 100 lbs and other
az tcies VI consumption are equally high.