davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-04
n SWFENEY & SON.
No. 90 Main Street,

No. 90 Main street,
WHEELING, VA.
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPOR
n TATIONS. being the largest they have ever made
in one Season. and embraces the new styles Of WHITE
GEGSITE or IRoN STONE CHINA, together with COmInon
White and Colored QueensWare in great variety. Aiso
n large and we'll selected stock Of Pure White Gold
B1nd and FancyFRENCI CHINA. either in Fctts or
scDarate China Decorated Vases. Colognes- Gard Bas
Eets Tete Tete Sets Fancy Cups. Mugs &c Also
One Cutlery. CaStorA with therusual
heavy stock OF the various grades nf Pressed Cut and
plain FIINT GLASSWARE Coal OIL Lamps &C.
They invite the attention of the Trae and will du-
pljcate 70 Merchants their bills purchased in the Fast
a SSn1e nriees aug25s59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-04
MIsCELLANROUs.

Pure LIQUORS.
WYE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND kEEP
w euastantly on hand supply Of the following
LGqu9rs 70 which desire 70 call the attention II
the trade generally We datter ourselves thai WOean
give entire satisaetiVR % all who nay fAvUF uS with
Pinst, CAstiIIon CO:s Brandy Of ls4s. 1s
SeIgnettG Brandy, COgrae Brandy,
Domestic do Cherry dO
Ginger Do Apple do
Peach do ElaskbaEEy de
sherry Wine, Port wilma, Madeira wine
Nuseat do Mslaga 90 ClaFsG do
Hssdssck's cbampaens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-04

Disunion would be stain Of infanly ur
on our brows which the waters of Neptun
could never wash out, If you are deter
mined on it, however, dom fight, Let /
send delegates to Washington, nssembi
the Legislatures of the different State
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-04
Howe's Scales.
PC. HILDRBPH & BRO,
~ "a N1,t,,-S,reer

2 . " III y III = = =
NO.53 1XatEl-Street,--aHis
Wheeling, "a
2 4 RE AGENTS FcE HCWF-S IH!TIAI1p WIG H.
n INK Scales Hay and Catt5O Sosles, TeEtnbte DTsP
Lever and Dormant Warehouse Scales iteEn 4sC te
TIEeIxIA STATE AcREcuzCEAL FAIR, -PHTLEsErLe,
Nor s. 1885 4 hFst cIhss Diploma AWARDED by TIE
virginia state AeTirulfuEal Sueisty- Tkeee eEales
have been introduced in Virginia hut tUO Geeks, In
which time they have received EIRsI CLASS EIPLoNA
and two PTEsT CLASS AtEBALs and approved aDd
recommended by all Who have exaulined tEeH- Call
and aea them at
p C. HILDREIH lROfs, % 1IaIn 50.
Aug2%50-d&W s- 20 -@te
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
SpeeiaI AatieEs.
CAUTI0M.
lpuRIous AEtRIoAN WAToHrs.

- |N.
We are oredibly informed Chat some ofths Jewellers
Of Cleveland and other PLACES arr selling counterfeit
American wsiohos, nr the genuine article, manu-.
factured at Waltham, Mass, and particularly a for.
sisn Imitation Of oar watch, named P. S,,BarileR
which Is eProssnte Ted 70 b mapufacturodin Hartford,
Gem. Il may b ofssrvos 70 the public 20 be in
formed shat there is no mandatory o watches In
that plAoo. The genuine article Of one grade Of our
watches Is named P. 3, BARFLErT, WALEHAH, Mass,
and all our Watches of every grade are marked
"WauAan, Mas-
Il Is hardly neooszaryto state that such watches
are IKE oura in ToaH only, and are INSIDE upOn the
sams Old aystom that has already flooded the country
With watches that are not only veEatious and q con-
slant sOuroO. OF expense, but really useless to the
owner, and when bought for genuine are calculated
20 iniure thu high reputation which cur watches
have attained. We therefore caution the public
arafnst buying our watches from any person who
cannot furnish certificate Of genulnonsss iOr every
watch offered for sale, bearing the number Of our
watch and the signature OF the Treasurer ofOur
Company, R. 4. Robbins. We also beg to inform
thOss who deal in tho spurious article, that legal
proceedings will be instituted against them, upon
any wsn authenticated instance Of their selling q
ovuntorait or oolouahle imitation Of any Of our pro-
ducts. For the American watch Co,
ROBBINS a APPLETON, Agents,
sspl.nIdau Is2 Broadway,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
ANOvELTY IN THE ART WORLD
PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN.
Secured by letters patent in tile United States, Eng
land, France, and Belgium.
THE AMERICAN

THE AMERICAN
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN Co.,
NO. ISL BRGADwAY, NEW YORK.
ii AVING SECURED THEIR
LII novel and ingenious invention By American
and European patents, are fully prepared to execute
IMMATURE LIKENEssEs OF PERSONS ON
presenting all the attractive and advantageous tea
tnres Of ordinary photographs, the b~rilliancy and
finish OF a water color drawing, and a hitherto IN
attained quality Of durability, BY being rendered as
imPerishable as the natural properties Of the articles
upon which they are transferred.
As the pstentBd process of the Company enables
the reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain
surfaces, but upon such as are round OF Of any de-
ereo of neutrality-suspicious. can be reproduced
upon Porcelain wares OF any DESCRIPTION and dimenl
stOns used as articles of luxury or Of household util-
URSs, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. TOILET
ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a
unique and ~sxquitite style Of ornamentation Of arti-
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification
Of the popular taste, and to meet the wants Of these
on Porcelain, the Company have imported nom Eu-
rope a collection Of superior porcelain goods manu-
prices.
As the American Company are owners Of the pa
tent right, and consequently the only persons au-
in order to afford
PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNION
an opportunity to possess
PORTRAITS ON CHINA,
to make the following proposition to residents in the
Country, who are unable to visit personally the
Ateler and Galleries in New York.
Persons sending q photograph, ambrOtype, or da-
guerreOtype TO the Office of the Company in New
YOrks, accompanied by
FIVE DOLLARS,
will receive in return by express, FREQ Of other
sharge, a richly
BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER,
with the portrait transferred thereon. By transmit
ing a daguerreOtype and
TEN DOLLARS,
they will secure in like manner,
AHANDSOME FRENCH VASE OR TOILET
ARTICLE,
with the portrait reproduced by the patented pro-
cess By sending a pair Of daguerreotypes and
FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
they will receive in return
AIR OF RICH sEVREs VASES,
With the portraits executed equal TO miniature paint-
tngsi and, in like manner, portraits can be repro
duced on porcelain wares or
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging in price from
TWENTY TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS THE
PAIR.
n. B.-Be particular IN writing the address, town,
county and State disticntly.
Al. letters TO be addressed TO 'Nanager American
Photographic Porcelain Co.." 73l Broadway, New
York. octi33is
7 B.JACKSON SILK WOODEN
- . Dyer, No. III Pearl Street, West Side. once
No 20 Bankstreet, Harris Block, five doors north
Shawls OF every variety cleaned or dyed. Gentle,
tleman's garments cleanedor dyed without being ia
ken apart. Office open from 8 O'Clock AN. until
P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
A WORD FOR HEALTH.

only compound that can be said to be the natural an
udote to those bilious fevers which, In various
forms, at1ict the human family. The ordinary RENE
edies Tor intermittent levers, and pronounced as GER
tain TO eradicate the Fever and Ague particularly,
only create new diseases in the system, and thus
bring about the most distressing result. In this great
Persian Specific we have q natural remedy-one that
pierces TO the seat Of the disease, and By giving an
perates the shattered frame and promotes cheerful
ness OF spirits. II persons who suffer from the effects
OF Fever and Ague, or from the medicine which they
have takent in vain 70 alleviate their misery, viii
give the Persian Charm a single trial, they will ind
that their health will be restored, and that they may
renew those happy hours Of life viii ID they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have
been made BY this remedy are the best evidence OF
its value. They who desire to regain their health
viii not neglect 70 apply this remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

responds for the National Intelligencer, writes
a letter from Naples descriptive of Carl
baldis men and their camp. We extract an
allusion TO
ONE OF 4 ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS.
On Tuesday last in company with two
English gentlemen and Madame s., of this
city, I visited the camp before Capua. As
We drove down the road leading to the river
Yolmrno we reached the extreme point where
the road turned around the base OF St, An
CELLO, when G sentinel stopped US saying: =
"You are in great danger from the batteries
from the other side, which command the en-
tire road you have Just come down, and they
have been firing upon us this morning" We
at once halted and sent our carriage back, and
under the conduct Of one Of Garibald's men
assembled the mountain till we reached the
summit Of the rising ground, and had a good
view of Capua and its detences, While thus
standing at gaze aided by glasses a gun was
fred from a small battery we had not before
observed, on the side of the opposite noun
tain. In an instant the ball few over our
heads, and CHANGED to fall in the camp beyond,
near a group OF officers, and killed ahorse.
With this notice to quit We descended and
reached the road Of st. Angelo just as Carl
baldi and his staff were ascending, and soon
saw him standing alone on the highest point
scanning the enemy's positions with his glass,
One of his aids, who had Joined US, and was
known to Madame S., said it was the Gener-
ais custom 10 remain for hours upon the
mountain; so we were compelled to give up
all hope of seeing him. As we were walk
ing towards the place where our carriage was
we were addressed by an English gentleman
such a one as we have IN our minds,
when we hear the song sung of "The
fine old English gentlemen ali OF the
olden time" His dress and bearing
were alike the type of a landed gentle.
man out of the agricultural counties. he
begged US to avoid the road, as we were with
in the range of the enemy guns. Thanking
him for his kindness We LEFT him, and among
our guesses WI thought he must be no othel
than Col. Praed, who is to command the
English contingent@a regiment OF men JUS
arrived, and who had been that day sent for
ward as far as the kings palace'at Casserta, bu.
when we reached the palace whose magnih
cent courts and rooms we found filled
with English, we then met this gentleman
and asked Lieut. Campbell, whom We know,
if that was his colonel2 "Oh, mol that gen
tleman came down with US and has oiiersC
his services as a private. He has declined 8
commission, and will act only with US a
aeommon soldier
- L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

". r CAREY q Co,
WHOLESALE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

. L. ..r."H.
sBeULAR CASE OF SOEEHBULBN-A TRACES
DIAN Payne q MAeBErH7 IL Hs sLEEP.-The
Memphis Argus of the I'd relates the follow
ing
The inmates of ahouse, situated in South
Memphis, were alarmed last night BY hearing
a heavy football in several rooms SUCCESSFULLY,
and one gentleman; more courageous than his
& elloWlodgers, rOss,srmedhimse with Colts
revolver, and passed boldly in to an adjoining
ROOM in whichhe saw, with much Indignation
and s1rprisei one ofthe boarders fully dressed
andjewelcd, pacing the floor and pouting ex-
tracts from Shakespeare. On his entering, the
speaker stopped an instant threw his head back
extended his arms, and in deep cultural, trem-
bling tones, calculated, tAvaunf and Quit nv
sight, let the earthhide thee; thy bones are
marrowless; thou bastn no speculation in those
eyes which thou dost gla-ay-r-r-re withp'
Now, the visitor dtd glare with but little
speculation in his eyes; for he thought there
was no room for any coniectures as to the state
Of that Macbsth's mind. Being a resolute
man, however, be rushed on the thane and
canghthim by the collar, when to his utter
astOuishment be saw him yawn, rub his eyes,
stretch himself and finally remark, "D-n
II I've been sleep-waiking againr
n..HM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.

The wise physician knows that man must seek for
the remedy Of every disease in the agent that is most
positively antagOnistic to the cause. The ingredients
Of this remedy and preventive Of disease are procured
at the very fountains where the disease originates.
Nature mas provided that plants with healing inhu-
ences shall grow in the marshes and low grounds
where most rankly the causes OF intermittent fevers
are generated. Centuries ago these properties were
discovered, and hence il is that the Persians are en-
abled to be free from such diseases while the stran-
gers passing through their country are afflicted till
they learn Of the remedy, now carefully prepared for
the use Of the people Of this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
FEvER and AGUR Nor sEOTIoNAL.

The causes Of Fever and Ague are ever existing in
all places; They do not necessarily exist only in wet
and marshy localities, They assail the home in the
mountain as well as that in the valley. They are
active in cities as well as in the rural districts, and
the human system Is always liable to be attacked by
he malady: II is easy to prevent the approach Of
The disease by applying the Persian Fever Charm,
which is agreeable TO the senses, and does not in any
way Interfere with the organs OF digestion. They
who wish to escape any kind Of fever, will find IL foI
their advantage to procure this invaluable prevent
i've OF such diseases. Whom they have procured it,
that has no equnI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

DR.. Hayes Expedition AmonGthe TesberUs'
Surgeon Longshaw, Of tho Hayes Arctic
Expedition, but at present in Boston, fur
nishes to the Journal Of that city an inter-
esting account Of the expedition, OF their
cruising among the icsbergs, we clip the fol-
lowing;
Wednesday, August l, was = ins day
with no lack OF sensation Tor the ships com-
pany. At ten in the morning the shore Of
Disco Island was abont five miles Of, and
visible for the length Of thirty miles north
and south. The high mountain peaks, their
tops hidden in tho clouds, and seemingly
reaching to the sky above; the mountain
sides covered with snow, and the dazzling
glaciers, constituted a glorious scene and
still more so was it in the gorgeous Ii hts
and shades Of sunset At noon, forty-seven
icebergs were counted on the port side Of the
vessel. One monster resembled a Mississippi
steamboat loaded with cotton, only much
maguifed; another looked like a house, the
gable end toward the spectator; another bore
a very striking resemblance to the coliseum
at Rome another was like a quadrangular
fort with its cannon mounted and its sentries
on duty another sailed msjestically on like a
square-rigged ship; and others in which tle
imagination discovered animals, buildings,
castles, cathedrals, and a thousand vagaries
Of form.
When off Omenak Flord, at 2 P. NJ, 80
icebergs were counted across the mouth Of
that sound, and there were lao IN sight to
the westward. These came from a mer de
-. -. A.. .,tu-s,- tbnn~h 1nwaa or The
young gentlemen averred that there was a
steam factory constantly engaged in their
manufacture, which statement was favored
by the fact that ON the borders of the 4" ford
was a large coal mine.
On Saturday, August 4, the sun did not set
upon the expedition. This was the first
night in which they had entire sunlight
The sky being cloudless, the sun was seen the
entire night, first to pass slowly in a circle to
the %northward, and then eastward, till it began
to rise again.
The expedition was becalmed several days
off "Svorte Hook" but at length reached a
point within sight of the low inlands, beneath
Sanderson's Hope, a great landmark for
for Arctic navigators. At this time a scene
of sublimity was witnessed. The coast for
miles on either hand to the north and south,
was plainly visible. Cliffs, high or low land,
mountains and inlets, were seen in the dis
tance, while around the vessel iosted thou
sands of icebergs. In the intervals between
the heavy reports and roar of falling or turn
ing icebergs, the noise ofthe surf or sea beat
ing against each of the many bergs was dis
tinctly heard, sounding as a distant Niagara
or a near small waterfall, so continuous was
the noise. The greater part of the time the
crushing and crumbling of the berGs, in
turning over and coming in collision with each
other, or of detached pieces falling, ora glacier
parting from its mer de gLacsa and rolling down
a thousand feet into the sea, kept up a terrific
cannonade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
anil MD.
N. Ii. OPTIoIAN.


o= @sE
~ B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

WASHINGTON IRvINe.-It is proposed that
the admirers of the late Washington Irving
make a pilgrimage to his tomb on the 1st Of
December, the anniversary Of his burial It
would be a mournfully pleasant gathering
around a cherished Mecca, and those who gath
cred there could with new zest read, a few
days later, the Christmas festivities of Brace
bridge Han.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

We mixed with the soldiers, who told US
that they were to be sent to the front that
night and expected to be in action the next
day. They were as joyous as they would
have been going outtOa Nay party. While
thus occupied Lieut.. Campbell called cur at
tention to a lady in a military costume just
entering the court attended by agentleman.
Her dress wasa velvet cap, with a feather,
a gray suit, the full skirt of which hung in
many folds to her knees, She wore military
boots, with spuIs, and a sword hung by a
waist belt. Her face was handsome-a dark
brunette, flashing eyes. The English
clustered around her, and she addressed
them a few words of welcome, whereupon the
cheers Of the soldiers made the walls Of the
palace vocal with strange music for such a
place. This lady was the Countess della Tore,
who commands a company, and mas greatly
distinguished herself by her courage and cool
ness. In the battle of the LIST instant a shot
fell near her, and those near by thinking, as
mostpersons do rs such times that g discretion
is the better part of valor," fell upon their
faces awaiting its bursting, but the countess
following the example of the great Frederlck
under similar circumstances, stood with hel
arms folded, and when it exploded she uttered
the most fierce reproaches on those who
covered.
The correspondent concludes with g brie
| account Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
THE f REMEDY

Has been found equally ef1cacious in all ATTITUDES,
and thousands of witnesses to its power are living 70
commend its virtues to those who wish to be secure
against the insidious advances of those agents Of ma
ture which are always ready to act on constitutions
open TO its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

PRENTIc1ANA.-Prentice is sharp on the
secessionists. Here are a few of his jokes:
4 Ns,1 Nation IN History-A southern
oficeholder's resignation.
Easily Disposed gEAn army that fears a
single Garrison.
A Parody-Law is a Bell electnr in Geor-
gia, who taks about notification. Now, il
Law gets lawless, the State may become
lawless, also, and singular as it may appear,
the law will have been executed.
Sscsssion-The Toom6s tone of the South.
King Cotton RipqIled-The fre-eaters say
that the northern people depend on cotton
IF these fellows keep on, some of them may
find themselves depending on hemp.
Dissolution C0ming-Bands of minute men
are forming in the South. These ~organiza-
tons will be minute enough before long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
lis REsTIuIIRRNyEEID a rs On ohD

where be viii continue to Keep q choice assortment
Of the most improved kinds Of SPECTACLES. All
his 0-lasses,whotheT Tor near or TAR sighted, are ground
under his own inspection, BY machinery Of e new
construction, with the greatest care, 90 rs 10 suit the
syes a al cases, curing Weakness, Dizziness or In
mammution Of the eyes, and hnparting strength for
AonE reading or line sewing.
81 n. II. SoLOMOEs0S would here inform the
public that he never employs any onei in the sale Of
ha Lennea.
- Also, q apiondid assortment OfSPH GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, COMPASSES, &C, kept on hand.
- ~ARTIEIClAL ElES inserted without pain,
e. perfect e. natural.
0FuoE-Eo. 80 superior ST., under the American
aosnl. anRm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
AwALK THROUGH THE HOSPITALS.

After our visit to the British contingent in
the spacious courts of the palace, we went to
the hospitals to visit the sick, for whom we
had brought a full supply of oranges
These are in barracks near the palace,
and are very extensive. The wounded lay
in two rows through the halls; some were
very Young Madame S. asked q boy his age (;
he replied he was thirteen. He was wound
ed in his head. and his arm was shatter-
ed. Another boy, whose complexion was
that offs young girl, seeing us coming, burst
into tears. The presence OF a woman over
came him, and her tender tones OF sympathy
opened the fountains of his soul. He told
Madame S. that his thigh was broken by &
ball; that he had been getting on very well,
but now a fever had set in, and he should
/ never see his mother and his home any more.
Poor bowl 1t is to be feared he never will.
Near BY this boys bed lay one Of the most
beautiful Young men l have ever seen. His
hands were folded across his breast, and
thought he was asleep, but on watching HIM
narrowly, 1 saw his eyes were slowly rolling
and turning upwards. "How very handsome
is he" said Madame S., land he is DYING
This laay's visits Of mercy to the military
hospitals had made her familiar with scenes
like these. We accompanied her into a ward
where she told US she had some objects OF hei
charity in whose progress ofreeovery she was
interested, and found their places occupied
by new patients, and Of all not n ehadrecoy-
cred. Leaving the hospital, our Wsy-Wa'
! stopped by the entrance Of two thousand re
cruits from Calabria-men and boys OF al
ages from sixty down to sixteen and such {
/ collection. of old hatsi MT. Chandler told me
be had never seen anew hat on a mountaineel
/ from Calabria, nor had be ever seen one VIII
had. They were all of the bandit order,a nC
so little Of intelligence was manifest in thei
faces that do not doubt the truth Of wha
was told me of sixteen hundred Of these mel
who having refused to face the Ere OF cannon
in the Open field, were sent home by Carl
baliL, and went straight down to Oapna an
enlisted in the Kings army. And yet Carl
baldi had the wonderful power Of MAXIM
these men fight desperately and long, an,
though in the battle of the LIST instant thes
men were defeated, yet when Garibald
i rode up and told them be has come to con
duct them on to q second victory, they a
cheered and went into the fight, never doubt
ing it was all as ths Generalhad told them.
"L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

~
NEW AND IMPROVED GAS BURNER,
with several original and excellent teatqrus, manu-.
taetured in the same style as the P. P. Stewart Cook.
send for q Circular. sens