davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25

eBEA Word an Season.-Such men as Rev.
Vim. Armstrong, Rev. Wesley Kenney, James
E, Wharton, George Mendel, Jacob Amick, S.
D. Woodrow, and scores Of others equally well
known, have given their emphatic verdict IN
favor of Brentlinser's Compound Fluid Extract
ofDantelion and sarsaparilla, as Blood Puri-
fer. tits not quack Prepnration-but is con-
tinualy prescribed by ysicians-to wbom the
formula is made known without hesitation.
1t will cure scrofula, Pimples, Sores, Sore
Eyes, Skin Diseases, scald Head, Blotches,
Mercurial Diseases, and all kinds of humors,
more safely and speedily than can be accom-
plshed by any of the so-called Blood Search
ers," or humbug discoveries" Price 81 per
bottle. General Agents,
T. II. LOGAN Go,
and LOGAN, LIST & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling, Va
For sale also in Bethany, MoundsSiile, Bel
lair, St. Ciairsyille, Wellsburgh and by dealers
generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25

WASHINGTON, August % -Isaac Winston. Of
Kansas, has been appointed Gonsulat Kings
The Administration have received assurances
mthe5 Government Of Costa Rico of,its prep
aration to appoint, in conjunction with that of
the United States, commissioner to settle all
claims of our citizens against that Republic.
1t isapresumed that this commissioner will be
appointed shortly after the arrival of minister
Dimftry, at San Jose.
Capt. Marcy, of the 9th Infantry, has been
appointed by the President, as paynlaster in
resigned.
Tho President to-day extended the hospitali-
ties ties OF the White House, to Seniors Aiata and
Leordo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25


G5T1l'te Camp llesttng at Mounasgil1. has
o g sE very well attended ever since its com.
mencement andithe. ssverallministerzs aaifsg5w.Il
sanshed with therprogress mad in the good
cause. They have quite a large number. Of min.
ls.ers IN attendance, so as to favorlthe people
s%lthsfOur sermons day, and it is consoline to
Know that the labor has not been fruitiess
Night befOrelast it rained pretty hard, not
Wltnstandlng which. the seats were filed with
people to hear a most admirable and Impressive
sermon from Rev. james E. Wilson, formerly of
the 18th street NJ, E.. Church. Twas thelnten
ton we understand, to break up the encalnp-
nent this morning, unless there should still be
many people on the ground In that event it
was thought not unlikely the meeting would be
until Saturday.
~ Suspected counterfsiter.-A fellow named.
Patrick McGabe, and an intimate associate. were
recently detected withcounterfeit money in their
possession. On Friday evening officer scroggins
found McCabe at tavern on Water street, and
arrested him. he was taken before AID. DUTY
and searched, but as nothing was found pom
his person to confirm the suspicious against him.
he was of course discharged. Patrick's partner
is not to be found
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25
. - a a - ~

= 'IiREE9SToN, N.J:, August "a The democratic
state! convention met to day and was argeyat
tended. There were 2, 900 persons present du-
ring the session. Six balots were taken, when
2. R:.Y. Wright, of Hudson county, was nom
mated as candidate for Governor, the next high
est competitor was Charles Shelton, OF Mercer
county The Anti Lccompton and Lecompton.
delegates from Sussex, had a long and tedious
6ghtIregarding their. right to seats in the con-
yention, finally the difficulty was settled, by the
withdrawal of both parties. Resolutions were
adopted, ffovoring the principle of popular SOW.
ereignty; opposing the opening of the slave
trade, &c. The nomination of Mr. Wright, was
made unanimously. There is great rejoicing
among Wrght's friends, over his success in 50
spirited a contest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25

CIRCUMSTANCES, entirely beyond our CONTROL having
prevented the publication of the Stylus during the past
session. the AMERICAN TER4RY INSTITUTE determined
To renew It, under the above and enlarged
form at the commencement OF tile approaching
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25
IFiR.I .RiRIIIlE zHIIaIIAIIiH.BiI

Fire ofSa1amande Safes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25
REPORT

10 BARRELS; FAMILY REoUR Just received and 70
. ~ sale by ['ny1Sl LIST, MORRISON 9 CO.;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
BARCLEY GILBERT'S LETTER.

We did not suppose that our friend Gilbert
would be satisfied with the character of the Sriei
notice we gave of the Anniversary meeting, any
more than are some others we wrote it simply to
give the facts as they appeared to us. We freely
give place to his criticisms, and have somewhat to
say in reply.
If we were permitted to occupy the M. E.
Church in this place, and should give a sermon OF
the kind described, and when catechised in regard
to our Comeouter views, should again enter the
pulpit and in a second speech defend them, we
should think it perfectly right for any one desert
bling the results, to call us-not "a defamer of the
church"-but an opposer of the church.
In the article referred to, we did not censure
John Langston for making his second speech, nor
did we crisicise its statements, nor find fault with
the taste displayed, but our charge against him,
and those who sustained him was, that in making
il he t~rampled under foot all parliamentary US
uage, virtually placed himself in the chair, and as
sumed the duties which belonged only to the pre-
siding officer of the meeting. Our readers can
judge whether this has been d~isproved by the
communication of our friend.
We also spoke of the unpleasant incidents at
the conclusion Of the Sunday meeting. Our rea-
ders will probably agree with us in supposing that
the catechism of our correspondent was made with
reference to Laugston's first speech but mas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
GONE HENCE.

The last Liberator announce the death Of EFfiNG-
HAM L. CArRoN and SAMUEL PnILBRIcK, who were
both active and prominent laborers in the anti
Slavery field. Early e~nlisting in the cause of the
oppressed, they faithfully bore their share of the
heat and the burden of the day until their time Of
earthly labor had closed, and death placed his seal
upon their we'll spent lives.
With the great work of mans emancipation be-
fore us-with the agonized cries for help which
come up to US from enslaved humanity-with the
glorious examples of our departed colaborers to
stimulate us to action, speaking. though dead, BY
their deeds, which can never die-why should we
%falter, why turn aside, why faint by the way, why
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
A HISTORY or ALLRELIGUN
CONTAINING

CONTAINING
Il statement Of Tie origin, deceopmeat, doctrines
and gorsrHme..ts IF The Religious Denominations III
Europe and tie United States, Nth bfSgtdphicdl
Sketches Of eminent dirines. BY SAMUEL M.
ISMUCKER, L.. L. d. Published By Duane Ruiz
isoN, Quaker CITY Publishing House, South Third
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The subject of Religion and the Doctrines Of
Sects must always have an absorbing INTEREST for
the thoughtful observer, and a worn whi6h affords
the desired information, 10 q convenient and nc.
cessiblo form, at a moderate price, has been ur
gently demanded, and will be sought for with
avidity, and must command a large sale.
In the present work, the origin, Development
d~octrinal belief, Church government and peculiar
tiles Ct over eighty different religious sects, are
treated in a style clear, compendious and accurate
aud will afford all the information which might be
procured with great difficulty and expense. and
much labor and research, from the larger polemi.
cal works and encyclopedias.
DR.. Smoker has evidently prepared this work
with much care, and it exhibits great ability and
learning. The articles on the different religions
are very inipartially written, and show the care.
full study of an unprejudiced and sound mind
and the Importance and value cannot be too high
ly estimatcd Of such superior and unbiased efor
in q work Of this kind, as too often. those pretend
ing to give correct information upon such sub
.jects are prejudiced in favor Of some particula
sects or denominations. Mr.. Rulison has brough
out tho work in a very handsome form, and th,
public is indebted to him for q very valuable, in
structive and useful book, The price, $l,O0, i
remarkably low for such a work, and in order tina
it may have n rapid and extensive circulation, h,
will send it to any address, accompanied with
valuable Gift, on tho receipt Of the price auC
twenty cents to prepay postage.
Mr.. Rulison will send free, on application, biz
new, enlarged and revised Catalogue Of Book,
and Gifts. containing all information relative t
the establishment of Agencies in the Gift BoOl
business. Address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
p r o S p E G T U S
OF II
BADGER STATE MONTHLY.---1S59.

THE BADGER STATE MONTHLY. is the frss
L and only Literary Monthly in the STATE Of
WISCONSIN,. Devoted to Art, Literature and
Science, having for Contributors. those Of emil
nept ability, from different parts of the Union. II
is purely original.
But three numbers have been published. Still
the prospect for q wide circulation repays the labor
and care of those who have Under the shadow Of
HARD TINES brought it forth Is public notice. The
Publication will be suspended hereafter until Octc.
Der, for the purpose, Of improving its appearatce
aize and coniente. All who have thus far interest;
ed themselves in it's welfare, and are still willing
to sid, are authorized to receive names for sub
scriptions, and collect the funds upon the resp
pearance of the Magazine, and forw ard to US at
that time. Let Wisconsin furnish a lis. of 500
by that Time. Specimen copies will be forward;
ed to my one for the purpose of getting up clubsI
who will take the trouble, to address the Editor,
at Appleton, Wisconsin. %
Many changes, will be made in both form, ind
Editorial Corps, all who may wish to obtain thc
first copy under the few form must give Us there
names, during the intervening months, as rs
shall scatter them freely throughout: the land. ls
Publication will be carried on in Milwaukee.
BADGER Friends, please work for us. and
We will repay you, with a Periodical WORTHY its
MARE and support;
TERMs-sl.T per ysat. sibg'a copy,
1900 20 copies;
1000 " Is
500 10
SOPHIA E. WALKER, Editor.
BiooxER & WArRous. PrOpriekors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

AN OLD FouNTAIN.-A man named Drake, who
had taken a lease OF a tract Of land for SO years,
in digging for salt water, and at the depth of 65
feet came on a strong oil spring. which yields 400
gallons of oil per day, worth 81 per gallon. The
water and oil is thrown into a largs tank, and on
settling, The oil comes to the top and is skinned
off. He has been offered 500, 600 for his lease.
Many are engaged digging for the same spring
in the neighborhood.- Tennessee Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
ACCIDENT TO THE GREAT EASTERN.

The arrival of this vessel at the Portland on this
side Of tbs water will probably be delayed several
weeks in consequence of an explosion on her trial
trip in one of her feed pipes. which resulted in the
loss of several lives, and about S25 900 damage to
the vessel. The explosion was trethehdous, and
tore the grand saloon to pieces, which; fortunately
hal been vacated by the passengers a few moments
before. Her engines continued working until she
reached her destination. Her appointments all
being on SO large d scale, the accident; great as it
was in its actual results, did not very much affect
the leviathan of Old England SO far as tho COM
fort of the passengers and the speed Of the vessel
was concerned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
ANNIVERSARY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Tho Pcnnsylvdhia Anti-Slasery Sorio'y will
hold its next Annual meeting at West Chester, on
wednesday and Thursday, the 9Th and 9th Of oc-
tober.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

Rs~FRANCEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account of the paper:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the Executive Committee will be
held at the house of Benz. s. Jones, on the 9Th OF
Of October, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
Che Anti-5laperp Bu9le
SALEM, OHIO OCTOBER 2, 1850.

The BUGLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

indulge in dependency Truth is with us. The
God of truth il our bel per, and in due time the
abundant harvest shall be gathered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

sas-We were disappointed in not receiving fur
Their reports Of the speeches at our Anniversary
meeting. Hope they will be on hand in time for
our next paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

nas~Editors of journals friendly to the cause
are, for it's sake, earnestly entreated to oblige US by
giving the above invitation an Insertion and bur
friends everywhets will Golfer the ~gfeatest favoi
Oh us; and a benefit to the cause and the country
by bringing it to the notice Of the friends Of Free
dom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

BLooxER & WArRoUs, Proprietors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
ADVERTISE NJ EMIT.

Gifts Rare AMI Dedufyai G.een unfortunately
withoui M,ney 10 all Prisons Ordyring books from
CLARK'S GREAT
GIFT BOOK ESTABLlSIiMEN EN-,
40. BUo. Spiilg GsAuel St.eet,
FHILiDELPHIa.
T,IIIs establishment conducted scale unsurpassed
magniccnce AMI ibcrait,, thousands can testify! ana
universally 10 Ice the most liberal anu Pucua
Gin Enterprise In the Uniied states
Classified Catalogue Of Books pamphlet Of Is
iag. pages list of Histories biographies, IA
,els Stories, Anecdotes. Tales, Narratives Eo-
LOGICAL Class ca Phlo.phi biographical botanical aud
Agricultural Works, Dictionaries LcAieons, Albums Ahu's
Presentation Books Bibles Hymn and Prayer Books, III
Binding, together with all The NEW Is otko
day all 81 which Handsomely bound aud GU AEAN-
Ted PERFECT In every respect
The schedule Of Gins present las VIII be seen by reference
ataoguc) Is the most extensive II IA also the most
SUPERIOR elegant and magnificent offered BY any similar
establishment In the tnonone Of which gls VIII accompany
each book AT the time Of sale.
sH Fine Com WArcH accompanies every order of 100
Books ordered nj time from my Catalogue.
TESTIMONIALS.
evidence Of the truth of what has been asserted mp
pend n few gentlemen Of high standing, whose
yeracy who have purchased ordered
Books me, received CON WATCHES, namely VIM
Zimmerman Esq, Mddc"wn Pa John ID. skes wholesale
Grocer Lancaster, Pa; Hon q. o. Walker, Representative
count, Pcnnsy Legislatures Waller
q. Evans Notary rubc, Lancaster city, Pa Jncoo Martin
Es.I Rochester, n. y. Hiram Task ISL Cleveland, ONO; Mr.
Geo Icnhar Harrisburg Pa Mr. d. L. Fears Bcar Creek
lcn, ticurga Mr.. snead, bedford, Pa and Juiia
crosby, 921 Lawrence street, rhlaiciphia who received
sI'lcndIi SILK Dress Pattern, worth f1.
d. W. CLARK,
No s0G spring Garden street, Philadelphia.
~ Agents wanted in every town and slngc IA nel
States NJ, terms 10 Agents such as Ia afford he liberal
b. addressing above Catalogues 10 ad
dress. aug Y.ilm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
MASSIE l. SMITH.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
As Front street,
feb 23diy. NEW YORK.
Singers Sewing Machines.

singer Sewing MACHINES.
KEAT always the conclusive proof OF great
" Judged by this test there labor saving machine
before public comparable Singers Sewing Machines
Amer establishing the highest reputation In the United states
they exhibited nj the late "Exposion Unversele In
France, where they carried OF the highest premium; and
mandatory make them has been built In Paris
In every branch OF industry In which sewing TO be done
these machines he used with immense profit As the speed
Of the Railway train Is to travelling foot 10 sewing with
Singers Machines compared with thanksgiving No tailor
shoemaker dressmaker, carriage trimmer sadder halter &c
&C. should be without The r profit Of using one Of
these machines regularly employed Ia One Thousand Dollars
year In all private families where there much sewing to
be done these machines invaluable assistance Planters
and hotel keepers lind them particularly convenient and profit
able These machines are simple In their construction and
very strong durable being the only kind Of Sewing Ma
could perfectly executed Thousands Of inferior and WORTH
less sewing Machines have made and sold under various
names Singers Machines alone been found every
where satisfy the wants Of the people.
Plain printed instructions for using, sent with each
chine from which any readily acquire the art of mana
gng them The machines packed securely 10 20 10
part of the world 10 nil persons desiring particular in
formation, WILL application by letter ut either Of Off
forward copy Of NJ Singer Co.'S Gazette, paper
who'll. lie, Died to the Sewing Machine interest.
l. M. SINGER Il CO..
Principal Office, No. 823 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OrrcEs.No. Al Hanover St., Boston, No 81 Chap
81 ST. New Haven, e.; Gloverve N. Y; No 274 Broad ST.
Newark, N j.. No l42 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia No. o5 Bal
imorc ST., Baltimore No ~ Westminster ST. Providence r.
L.; No East 4h st., Cincinnati; No. Is North 4h ST., ST.
Louis; M. 81 ST. Charles ST. New oreans No. 20 Dauphin ST.
Mobile [dec 24-d6cts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

SUMMER tRAN(,EMENT.
ID EDlfCED RATES.-fhe L. d. Mail Steamers, szt.S.s
III JAMESTOWN, Capt PARRISH, and RoA- ASkEd1S
NOkE Capt. SKINNER, win carry passengers to and
Nirginia al REDUCED RATES.
The JAMESTOWN, Capt. PARRISH, leaves Richmond
TT ESnAY aternoon al O'Clock, City Point evening,
aud Norfolk Wednesday, at II O'Clock New York,
arriving there early day. and IN time with tho
lines going East aud North.
The ROANOKE, Capt. SKINNER, leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY afternoon NJ o'clock, Ci,y Point morning
o'clock, and Portsmouth, same evening" for New York. arv
ing next evening.
II IL II II II n l Nc.
The jamestown leaves New York, from Pier No. IS North
River. Saturday ateruoon nj o'clock, for Nork, Pc
tcrsburg Misunderstanding Freight for each place
Roanoke leaves New York, Pier No. IL North RN-
every Wednesday afternoon, O'Clock. Portsmouth,
Petersburg and Richmond-taking Freight for each place
REDUCED RATES
Passage, sateroom included, between Norfolk and New
York,
Passage, sateroom included, between Richmond Peters
burg aud New York, Observation-Disclosures. $
Stccrage Passage. ........ .......,. .,..., B
Passage, included, between Lynchburg
Passage to and from Norfolk, by the River boats
MEALS, FIFTY CENTS, EXTRA.
tE- The and elegant Steamer YORKTOWN will
e put upon the line, at the above forming Fri
Weekly line.
For tickets, apply to LEE ROOKIE Il CO, Agents,
april 3odis Maip Street, lsnchburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE,
NJ. SYIA MlRE SIKEEI.


Petersburg, Va.
lNUIIAM DUNLOP have In store well assorted stock
" f IRON AND STEEL which they offer in lots Ia suit
u the lowest prices
1li,n and Beat Refined lron-al szcs;
Swctus and Hammered Iron;
Wide Plough Iron;
Nail and Horseshoe iron--best branls
Band, Hoop, oval and lIalf-ronnd Iron;
sheet Iron, Bar and Pg lin and Lead
Gust blister, German, Round Machine aud Spring Steel
Prompt and personal attention paid to orders.
July Z6-djm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
STl1'ZEk.

"a , I 4 I n T. II.
OFPosde me M. annae bunk
vain street, Lymchburg. VIZ
EALL STYLE PREMIUM HATS
n,s,s The place TO buy nAIs made under hi:
De produced He furnishing his numerous e,sto s
ill., ha 10 @ Hal thai can be Produced There is nothing
ks mem IN This city They the Hal OF The scs.onss
g Ieaiiy beautiful He does design t.ing an,,s,,a.
a, To- as' a ssy, must be 80 therefore, YOU want
a;, eelse ai " hats In bcaut, style duralJii,v srd
~ h peeu',rs adapted :" the form the bead snd sroS,;
Ipchuu'ul Sti!zef is the place To s.t IL ~t"''''e-
lie would ais, call aiivniiun Ia his in,o. ..o.h =,
a. =, every grade ami quality, servants Hats in great
ii,,,s M siph 'eye, and Plush Caps Cildens
a.s ana apps Ladies' Riding Hats and ai Kinda Of ae!
I" order at the shortest notice 81" A""s oi HAS made
the M nlef PRACTICAL Halter, for bargains at the SION NJ
Nj ILL OFFAL for sale by so -, -o.~
Av4 sept l0tlis r,,r, ,,.,z.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14

ITO FOR THE PAIR! is universal and thou.anas
~ parsIiIafins In festivities which such Interesting
OCCASIONS Affords For p<ssst week, the thrngag mutt
tadss are Ip,i,ed HILL .s its bosP ali and
participate In the Interesting scenes which are the Offspring
such slons -,
&ousand. Invited and Welcomed may ie h'nnd hr
7As Old H8ieaar.f photographic GALLERY orxi dsr y, e
Virginia Bsak Main ID ncbnrg Va, whore hinf-s
Of II Be., works " ef.aon are "a rxdba"i
fee 10 all and should desire fac sinle of themselves
IL shall be notice, and nj that ean"s
fAi 70 please 81, -.
nne Of Cases and Frames of every style ana
grade constantly hand Also, Lkeis Breast ins ringer
kngz Watch Seals. Charms. &e. =.
Pictures taken In sye VI the ar al All noufs OF INC
a.x ami In ali kn.I. OF weather, ID. H. BLISS,
~, 10 M. Practical Photographer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-14
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS

iSI'G " OF THE E1GLE)
NFFES his friends and the public generally one OF inc
" largest and choicest stocks of WATCHES, JEWELki,
I.VEEWARE, FINE CLOCKS and PHYSICIANS GOODS
every variety presented 10 the public rs
cheap, brilliant beautiful be had in any other eslab-
other country In every department, ar
iicles imlre Of the newest style and
the most unique classical elaborate workmanship
S-,ts