davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-06
Pamela Carriage Factory

fINth uaiefs'sHti mav .ti'i g. q nal
! at tls ul lspl 20 pans'a. aasf.
he s q fta-ei 30 mHse sit ards ~
tnrf, {. Ratsavats aul liu-s .#s.t Ia at.f.-
tfFit3 hWl tHish g auf nie8 tu tas South. AMI
ais : eattaUt,d for tsrlv mHnft
tff7iftug ! NJ ~ . us,g aa1 sabstta.ial imam.
ner, no th, %shasiast naiiee mil luast liberal terns.
J NHl Aeff constantly Uu hsut 8 lst.s ari Ntll
Quoted stes. ID s.ndt atd stsa. ~ lguN.
tltsh ! nftr n tlenfhis ~ - III
'bt 1se eash a4ig. lhankfsl fg ts Pa, Itbe.ni
patronage r. - toe reurie II Pamela .at VICINITY,
J veui ssh solcit aud try to deserve a ..a.,sa
nrs e tHt same. ttite me call before Ing
ts where. f.LtlnnLli.
February tG, tsbl. 4~.s,l,hs's.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

TuR WAY HtsToRY IS WR1TTEN.-A Pa
ris wit, describing the French historians,
says:
"NIons. Thiers writes history travelling
in postchaise over the battle grounds Of
Europe, with q map on one side of him,
aud a cook on the other. Mons. dc La
MARITIME writes history by clipping other
folks labors. Mons. de Barantc writes
history by clipping others works. Mons.
Nillemain writes history by clipping of, in
wee bits, other peoples labors, but doing
SO in admirable style. Mons. Miguel
writes history by drinking emollcnt infu-
sions in chimney corner, and measuring
his sentences with compass, to take care
that none be longer than the other. Mons.
Achillc dc Vaulubelle writes history by
shaking his fist in the face of Europe, and
screaming at the end of every paragraph,
al say here, look ye, France amt 'frnid Of
nobody, nohow ~ Mons. Louis Blanc
writes history by being to Tacitus what
Tom Thumb is 10 Jack the Giant-KilIer.
Mons Michelet writes history by drawing
lpcn-and-ink portraits which are alter
nately English vignettes of an ideal beau
ty, or cnricatures which make bar-rooms
roar with laughter. Mons. Victor Cousin
writes history in drawing tho women of
the Foude in bust likenesses, but lie is en-
tircly too fond of dwelling on tho bust.
Count Montclumbert writes history in ex-
orcising. Mons. j. j. AmPere writes his
tory a-traveling. Mons. Troplong writes
history in anuotating. Mons. Capefgue
| writes history in gascOnading.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
New Family Grocery

TlH1IE SsgDscR1BEK BEGs LEAVE TO ANNouNcE
Il that Ito has opened Family Grocery and 'ForciT-
Iroduce Store in the old Post Office building. isS
Market street. near tho corner of Quincy ST. and so
ncits the generous patronage of his friends and the
alna~s' '.ssS' 'ile 1est .;aIls:'oavor to nSr
= German Produce, such MS Prunes, LcntIcs, Split
Peas also oil kinds of Nnts, Oranges and Lemons,
wholesale and retail at the lowest rates =
Superior Havana and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco
Of the different grades, wholesale and retail at
G. W. REESSlNG'S,
tebl4-lyd Formerly with Alex ueyman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION -
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solyency and
fair profit.
E.EeclaLsRiionH Hiren IN Insurance of D DIVELLINCS
Gad Contents for tcrnlS of one to Grc wears.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

Sheet Iron Ware.
HAYING AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALI, TIE
IL improved facilities, aro better prepared now
thal ever to fill al orders for any article or work in
INC ABOVE line Of business. Vallics and Conductors
made to order Steamboat work done in n substan-
Ilai anu workmanlikc manner. Wo are now paving
particular attention to this branch of the trade and
can @ guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
Wholesale Dealers we can offer Inducements that
% cannot be found elsewhere. Onr,stocl of Ware is
anu the assortment is full at a times. Wo
OF Coal and W Ood Stoves on hand at all times
Fs G. w. JOHNSON & son,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
NEW YOrk Paper Warehouse.

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS,
" Booksellers, Statfonors, Binders Printers, and
by purchasing from first hands.
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, wo
can offer great inducements to paricsin want Of Pa
Ledger and Flat Papers, Foolscap, Letter. Eoto and
Bullet folia, Packet, Commercial, and OiI grades Of
Trunk, and Straw Bourd Blottng, etc., etc; Bank.
Note, bond, Drawing, Bank, Envelops. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-Noto
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and somi-
naries, Clergymen and Professional men. Blheads
in stock, ready ruled for Printers, from to Heads
fact, Incomplete Paper Bazaar. Send for, Circulars,
and save your money. Orders by mail, accompanied
with cash, will be filled we'll as If present in per-
son. CARSON & HARD,
J ap0-ly* Paper Warehouse, a Bcckm0n st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
Frhnlelln Col1ego.. oh,oa

3r MEN. .tATHEXs, Ohio, Oct.,3, 1860.
is44eSs5S. Edtt0rS:-Thinking that .many
oss M Msy934rveaders Y will be interested to hear
S.ut tle continued prosperity of Franklin
tf'as' senu You short account of
snc proceedings ut the close of the last
I ssssion: nc Baccalaureate Sermon was
Saa S,S''e5e9 a:sS resident Clark, on Sabbath,
s0nos1 GSp; 1'a, a., trNm Proverbs 1, 9, 2. he en-
loreeu the meccstfty, utility and autv of
acquiring general knowledge. but more,
especially religious knowledge. It was an
at3., ao!e discourse, delivered in the happy and
l!tcllole l.9l style stpr which DR.! Clark is dis
tlhgolShed: Tie examination of the class
es tooK place on Tuesday, 25th inst. It
pasSeu on IN manner highly creditablc
% inc ability aud efficiency. of the Pro-
lessors aud the talent aud Industry. of tho
students. Tho commencement exercises
occurred &C on Wednesday, the ,26th. inst
Inc speeches on the occasion, by the
members en- of the Senior Glass, which num-
9ei. 9eTeo 10 young men, were generally well
delivered and manifested considerable lit
erary culture; beng fully up to. the usual
1l Standard of excellence at college com-
mencements.
-, Ihe attendance of students, during the
iast TORN was large, and the prospects for
u I1e coming session are very fattcring.-
toqpg ladies areiadmitted on, an equality
with young gentlemen, to all the advantn-
ges of the Institution;s and a number il
successfully engaged in studying the mod
ern Languages and Sciences. =
The halls OF the Literary Societies, have
recently been fitted up in a style of COM
fort and elegance not easily surpassed
The merits of. this Institution need no
eulogy. The hundreds of bright .orna-
ments to society, in its various depart
lments, who are proud to claim old Frank
lin as the dina Matcr, speak moro than
volumes for its usefulness. Long may it
prosper! s.9s AN OBSERVER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
Cumberland Cement,

A N NUNEQUALLEDi ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
IA OF Masonry whore wator is to DO resisted;
Nominations in wet and damp places; Lining for
CisterTs; Grouting for Cellar Floors and all purposes
for which Cement is used ~ a.. 4
On the baltimore City Water Works. in the
construction Conduit, this Cement was used eTctu-
sirely It is also extensively uscd on tho masonry
ndtuncls of the Baltimore and Ohio, and N. w: Ha,
Railroads, &C., &C.
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
the Now Water Works, in Baltimore; where it has
been used in nll situations which required work of
the most perfect character. In tho construction of
the brick conduit, which is said to be the best piece
QIU0rE Of the Kind in the country over 100O0O bu-
shells of this Cement were used and both engineers
and superintcndents concur in saying that while 1t
has equal fOr Ipet places and t0hcre IS
ccSSary to BUILD OVER STRbNo sPRINds, it has this
advantage all other quick setting cements that
when used in dry places aud exposed to e sun, it is
not liable to crHck.
Cement viii be furnished in Barrels or Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers, by
OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling,
iy25 Age1t for tts Manufacturer.
IEINPLATEs.--3O boxes Charcoal Tinplates,
u assorted sizes, for sole by J. N. VANCE,
,sept2l so aud % Main 81.
DIANO FORTE.--second Hand Piano, in
septll as27 Jos. GRAVES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.


Just Published, IN a Sealed EaUelope, -
a LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TR ATNIISNT AMI
RADICAL CURE OF SPERNATORRIIOEA.O or sem
pl Tmvo MSakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and
sumption aud Mental and Physical Debility " GT-.-i
BIZ ROD: j. CULYERwELL, n. D.,
The important fact thNt tho awful consequences Of
seabuse may be cffcctualIy without intnr
mn medicines or the dangerous applications OF caus-
n TS ngstS9 hGnEi nmt other en-
entirely new and highly successful trcatrnent ss
adopted by the celebrated author fully explained bv
means OF which cvery is enabled to cure himself
perfectly, and ut tho least possible cost thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrRms of the day. This
Lecture will prove boon to Thousands and th0usands
Sent under seal to any address, past paid, on tile
ESGetPt rec OF two postage stamps, by addressing Dr.
@GllAS. @ J. y. KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New York
~ IOsL 11oS 4.oeb. jy16 r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

The New York EUent'y Post says that
the Southern merchants are paying for
the, bowling aud threats which NE have
heard from the Southern olarmists. 1t
announces that the New York merchants
are declining to deliver goods upon Gus
tomary terms to Southern orders. 1t saws:
"The reason assigned is that the state of
feeling which, 1T is inferred from the tenor
OF the speeches delivered by Southern
Polltclans, will exist in that quarter of
the Union after Lincoln's election, will be
such that Northern claims cannot be en-
forced IN Southern courts. If a New.
1G 3orS or Boston meEcAa9ato no RRa3fd RRsa3fd dollars
s.g,!tJcess of law and execution, no one
IN the business and conversant with the
OF the law in those States
would suppose for moment that he
would be successful. He would only be
too happy if he escaped without coat of
tnr and feathers. Nor is this distrust con-
fined 20 the efficiency of the public trlbu-
nails. There is always in every communi-
tya class of men who only wish good
pretext for not paying their debts, though
without n pretext they would make large
sacrifices to save their credit. All this
class will feel nbundantly justified by the
public feeling which exists in many pOr-
tions of the South, in letting their notes
go to protest, without fear thnt it will in
jure their credit seriously at home, or that
u sheriff can be found to take their pro-
perty to pay Northern creditors. These
circumstances, added to the bad financial
condition of the Southern States ut pres
cnt, are operating very severely upon the
credit of all Southern buyers who do not
hear the most unimDcacLnblc rcOutution
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

boxes Charcoal Tinplates,
u assorted sizes, for sole by J. N. VANCE,
Eept2l ssa- 80 -f7fs' go aud % Main ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

NFATCIIESs-5oOg gross Shanghai, Round wood.
NJ P6rcuRsien and Black Matches for sale by.
ia j. A. NETcALF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
j. III, PENDI,ETON.

yOFFICE ON MONROE STREET, 2DDOORA ABOVE
" THEb[cLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, VA.
GA Attends regularly tho Superior and Inferior
Courts of Brooke, Hancock and Ohio counties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

Theppogreas Of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons of financial sum
shine and storm in or exempt from
sweeping cOnfagrations and maritime disaster Be
ne long established. Ona cash basis, the troubles of
During "lAr tines the security of reliable Tnsu
rance an imperative dUty-the ability Of property
holders tosustain loss being then much Iessened.
Policies issued without delay. and all business ot
tendedtO with dispatch and fidelity, by
N. c. ARTHUR, Agent
Ofacc over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11
TERnIs on ADVERTIsIN1555=7

9SS.yaa.Il I'gIIVLs DOnbIe the above rates.
ding to tho space occupied aud tho number of chanss
ara ~ from transient persons or strane
SSness sG Cards not exceeding lines $40 nor
OF @ 81 lor SIX months but for shorter period nofhnH
will be counted less than square 80 t'Oti"s
me privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
Aavertlsers own Immediate business; and ali
,aT ~ for the benefit of other persons as
OF auction sales and real estate sent in by them mms
be lInid for Mt the usual rates - '2N 'et' must must
80~A acknowledgements not accompanied wifi, ,.,itt
directions will DO inserted until forbid, and CHARGED
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, SO cents oach ynII ,soE r'ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-11

Upwards OF s13,OOo,OOO
0fLOsses have been paid by tho jEtna Insurance Co.
i'll tho past II years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-06

DEArH OF E. I. PoPE-The intelligence Of the
death Of this young man, which was received by the
brig josephine. has created q sadness among those
Who were acquainted with him. At the time Of his
death. he was acting - agent Ct the Pa1n'x Island
Guauo Co. and was stationed on Phoenix Island
with only enc companion. = native Hawaiian The
following particulars are furnished 10y Capt. Stone
GOV. r &. Pope diet very suddenly au Tuesday The ian
oFJu'y. having. - his Sanas- companion sara. "7piTt lr~
in-. TINS N-,lr-,I On -He a-5rror@ 81 che day H aud the
native had been nu; IN ;re boat after turtle m w'-i O. ~ Jay
IT, rarv- g.pt the c.ru~e u--I Wefu-S 'y Et- lsth. when Die
ig-i-i IL ,Ial- n he b.u.e. AMI buried al hi clalhus. papers,
&c. saving ony his t-urk and a small pocket drtrN. "hich ne
shouli die"
An examination has been hal of the native, by the
Marshall. but the testimony is somewhat contra
dicrorv. and doubts have arisen a. TO the real causes
of Mr.. Pype's death. Il appears that he wa~ well
and strong, up 70 the day Of his death, having on q
previous day turned over 4 large turtle, weighing
500 lbs, put it into a cask and rolled the cask and
contents across the island. The suppositiou that he
was killed by violence. Is hardly probable. without
further evidence; and the mot plausible suPPosit''n
is that he died from sun-Str,Ae, or from disease con-
nectei with the spine, Of which, from his JOURNAL II
appears he suffered much. The native testihes that
they had never had any trouble together; that NT
P. had always treated him kindly; th1t on the DAY
he died, both went out in the boat hunting turtle;
that Mr.. P. fired at one with the bomb-gun, which
knocked him over by its kick, and the gun fell into
the sea. On landing, p. complained Of pain, ami
the native took him to the house, where in a short
time be died, leaving no directions except that his
diary be returned 10 Honolulu. Mr.. Pope was about
y years of age, and was from Boston, Mass, where
his parents and relations now reside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-06

ted bv the free use u. that little monosyiiao.s "t'e"
gentlemen seldom use and which gentlemen never
deserve. II = -upcriuous TO appeal pas conscience
and ask the worthy eiitor upon whose 'erdancy ne
was rresumin. when he said. Whatever influence
W. exercised was solely through the pages Of 'be
P5lyvesisl." Does Ae mean 20 deny that he HieG
=, exert an Influence wiki individual members Il the
Lower House 90 persuade Jaem that this bill was not
a virtual license 10 the prostitute
The P0luassian congratulstes itself that much 10
its own surprise and the public disgust 1t stu! HTeS'
Notwithstanding our structures upon It's course "h!ch
r,ais r smart - severely. The ~yermicular species
are notoriogsIy tenacious Of life. lou may eHoP
them fairly in two, and both ends will squIrm and
wrigele about more ierceiy than ever, seeming 10
saw, - we still live.
B., the Iorfe of the Pgluuesiaa is almost As loose
s. is morals: and innumerable are the faliacieS per-
pstrated by those who attempt TO argue against the
old system Of legal restraints, and in favor Of a free
license 10 every one who may choose to accept It.
Take two or three ~ specimens
FtEacy ls!-The vice in question will exist IN
spire Of all efforts to prevent it. Therefore make no
further effort to prsrsuf IL. The London thieves can
not he suppressed by legal restraints. Therefore, let
all LEGAL restraints be removed, aud whosoever i bra
zen enough 10 register himself as a public thief let
him become a government protege, aud let the people
be taxed to keep him in healthy condition.
The perpetuating Of a dying race Is the one
thing neediuI; therefore, We will remove the two
great causes which now hold back Hawaiian females
from a lie Of vice. AS the cheapest and easiest means
Of support, namely the dread of disease aud the fear
Of prosecution; and so, for the sake Of securing
healthy offspring. We will take the quickest ami the
surest way to make maternity Improbable Moth NJ
more bare facet aud unblushing than this has dis
grac,d Hawaiian logic or legislation. save only that
proposition published in a printed speech of one OF
His Mtiesty's Ministers, (see report in the last Poly
nesiaa.) providing that each single as well AS married
roman shall be paid an annual pension for life OF ten
dollars. if she be the mother of FIVE children, with .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-06

pension ot Eve aaliors 2 year so each ~ b.,
A. long as they shall 1--we Is there No 49,
the creed q the Soiomite may We, te,-,
religion: tie Fs
3.-Now and then these profound re,s
a mock pie'y, and quote scripture for ,L.
poses. They to-! u that the Savior s,;4 'A
man taken IN adultery, " neither do I cona. :
80 and sin no more Therefore, the u
rulers have the right to say. TO those
not PeHHCat,) 'your grossest siHs are
CO AND sIS MORE; and every time you
judgment for IT, come to Us and We will al.
pleasure in removing the curse You have q
incurred We're not this 50 abominabIs
sion Of scripture. We should say that i, V's
amusingly absurd as the following bull
by a certain willy politician in the House ~ ~
Every Member ofthe House would remern-,
ofJulth with his own daUcht,r-ia-aw lis.ui-J tess
the waysule. .rum that remarkable incident Ahi's.
that even under the law Of Moses. there vas = NsU1
living by prostitution. and sitting vehed on The ~
that purpose ~ab
TTre IA Biuafer-5uss! win that sage iri.,
tell Us how the affair Of Judah proved the -,
Of a recognized class Of prostitutes even p,Is
Mosaic law, when that Affair occurred at lss.
drei years Iefore Moses was born:
4-The standing fillncy Of the P~olvnets-
horrid hobgoblins, the missionaries. do hi.
that; therefore. We should do and think the o,,-
The missionaries SIT upright at the table. ana =,
in each man marrying ut one vi:e;-Her,f,,
will lit cross-legged aud live Ike Turks.
But it is needless to pursue the subject. "
no hope of mendiug either the manners or the n,
Of the POlyaesiaH, nor can We persuade o,rg
that it viii he specially e%iifying to the public :,
long a discussion upon so loathsome a tonic IN
nal which circuIa,es extensively in RESI- e;tabie
lies. Aside from this, there are two good r,,.
why We should let uP on the Government Ore.
The game is not worth the ammunition, and W. A.,
moreover, 4 lurking regard for that venerable B5
institution, the society for the prevention of ero..
to animals. We pity even mure than we dets, :
writhing victim. Yours r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-06
Report Of brig ..Josepbinr.' Stone. from JGr-
Wis, Ph9nix. NIX ean's. HOwIand-- ani Ba-
kerr. H.f.uIa.

Sailed from Honolulu July 5, with strong east winds, cloudy
.rd squaly weather ys under 4 single resf-d top-aI for Eve
days after bearing Came into the doaIrun. in Lat &C. 30,
Long IS5 40, left them in Lat IL 50. Long 49, so; took
;he 5 f. trades well from thu southland, hov- to Il Jarvis Island
90 the evening Of the 12ih, came 10 the mornings The 18Th, 4. ",
seven dss from Honolulu. FOlnd AL we'll at the island. ex-
changed saIutes, and n-vsr met with a more hearty welcome thsl
hat received from Goy- Smith Here / found fresh trc,zas. and
when I made the Island, ;he guano dust was flying. So th.; I
cousI not see the hOus,s. Until Ei;hi1 six m-cs q tire island
although Z hal seen the lad aor haE AZ boar, :, 4 c 0ad %
..r,g IN the distaocs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-06
PASSENGERS


EpaE..S.
Prom P1ET TawN-END-per Constitution. ARg. Sl-Nr and
Mr. Juil--ton. II y GT=vuw=u, Or Lam sing.
Firm >aS FEAS,isoo-P-r Fra, 60 Palmer. sept. Mrs
Nait-:- child an servant Capt b c Waterman. Capt II = How
IauI, Cap c Cooke. Cart " Il H-rlSfcs. Mr. " Baker. } r
Chapman. : { Current. Is Dc.uspu. T Dickinson. W oven.
" Kelly, Isaac Re q, II Por-er. J Elas.
CoA--wIsE.
FROM HL0-per steamer. sept 5-Daniel Poster, wife and
child. MIS- " " Clark. Mrs John Rice. Mrs PL-lb-r. Miss Met
calf : Hpfm-yer. Mr. A,ler. n, Il u Brown, T T Adams. ben
P1r. To LAHAISA-C : Barlow and v Pike. About %
deck passengers
From HlLp-rer Ne;tie Merrill, sept 2-Nsssrs Frazer and
>asr-us. AMI IS Ices passengers
From LAuAISA-per hanoi. sept. I'll Robinson. Rev : Z
Bishop and son. : A OulIuot-