davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
TuE following is sample of the nu-
merous letters constantly receiving for
Stomach Buffers:
CASASDAGUA, July 18th


CAxANDAGuA, July 18th, 1859.
Jfcssrs. Hostettey g. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa:
-Gents:-As we are strangers, I herewith
enclose you nty-eight dollars for four
dozen Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, which
please forward via. Michigan Southern
Railroad, Toledo, Ohio, aud Clayton Sta
tion. have purchased several dozen
bottles at Toledo this Summer, but the
sale is on the increase so much that wish
to open q direct trade with you. was
induced to try your Bitters By my physi-
clan, for the Liver Complaint, and received
such material aid that have recommend
ed it to others and have sold about two
dozen per week for some time. l have all
kindg of medicine in my store, but there ia
none that can SO cheerfuily and truth
fully recommend as your Bitters, for
know they have helped me beyond my ex-
rectutiou. Yours respectfully,
PnILo WILSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
HamptOn's Vegetable Tincture.
RHEUMATISM
COUGH

DYSPEPSIN-
why Suffer with 1T, There are hundreds who will
testify they were curod after all other remedies had
filled, by IIASIPTON's TINCTURE. scrofula. DrOn-
chitis Pain in the Breast, Side and Back; General
Weakness, with all Diseases of Women and Children,
arc cured by it. Talk 10 cftlzcns-they will
toll you Of cures on themselves AMI friends y this
Great Restorative and Invigorator.
Eoldby MORTIMER & SIowBRAY, Baltimore. and
REED KRAFT, 81 Main ST., Wheeling, Va. url Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

New York, June l5.-Francisco Domi-
MICA Mayo, who in 1857, murdered Cath
Ollie priest in New Orleans, has been ar
rested here and will be taken to New Or
leans.
Report says Samuel Neal and Thomas
Bryant, artists of New York, have fought
Il duel at Norfolk and that Neal was
wounded
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

., *sSOS TIE WAY TO THE CoxvExTIox.-
t ls central Ohio Railroad yesterday
~ '0uSo' down several car loads of Western
D0uslas delegates to the Baltimore Con-
n '"''on' They were noisy set, talking
~ gas talk and drinking Douglas whisky
81 along the route.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

WASHINGTON, juno I5.-Thc report
made to the Senate this morning. by Mr..
Mason, chairman of the lInrper's Ferry
committee, comprises so foolScap pages.
a full history is given of John Browns
movement and results and reference Is
mndc to the utter insecurity OF the peace
and safety of some of the States, owing to
the excited condition of the pnbliC mind.
The committee are not prepared to sug-
gcst any legislation which, in their Opiu-
ion, would be adequate to prevent like Oc-
Currences in future. II the several States,
whether from motives of policy or a de-
sire to preserve the peace Of the Union, if
not from frnternnI feeling, do not hold it
incumbent on them after the experience of
the country, to guard in future by appro-
Priute legislation against similar occur.
rences The committee can find no guar
antec elsewhere for the security of peace
between the States of the Union.
The committee would recommend that
provision should be made by the executive
or If necessary, by law, TO keep under ade-
quate military guard. the public arniories
and nrseuuls of the United States in some
way after the manner now prnctised at the
navy yards and forts.
The report is signed by Nessrs. Mason.
Davis and Fitch.
Senators Collamer and Doolittie, the
minority, in the course of their brief re-
port say there is no evidence that any 9TH
cr citizens but those with Brown, were ac-
cessory to this outbreak; nor any proof
that any others had any knowledge of the
conspiracy or it purposes in the year 1885,
nor does any evidence show that there was
II conspiracy to rescue Brown or his assoc
ciates from prison in Virginia.
Time and reflection hiV happily dissi
patcd much of the alarm and suspicion,
and have shown that this raid was but an
oil shot of the exciting outrage and law
lessucss in Kansas. They say there is no
fact calling for Congressional legislation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

NEW York, June I5.-The storehouse OF
Brooks & Puchta's Fireworks Factory at
Williamsburg, exploded yesterday. The
building was demolished, but no lives
were lost. Loss SIS, 600.
a stable and six houses in 42d street
was burntlast night Thirteen horses per-
ished.
Francs P. Blair has reigned his seat in
Congress. He intends TO go before his
constituents as candidate for reelection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
LIVERY STABLE.
New Partnership.

~ WHEAT & MccULLocIl, HAVE FoENrl
Il1~ ED partnership in the Liv-Cst5f-,eS rs
~ NeTy business, at the old stand s$Ss4=!SSssEe
.ASl-Cla occupied by q. Wheat. AIatn STREET.
They have gone TO great expense in improving thet
stock of horses bngges and other vehicles until thS
Stable Is one which challenges comparison with any
in The city. As feature of the new firm tia.
prUpretOrs have Just purchased two splendilly ha-
shed hacks direct from the east, superior anything
Of tile kind introduced here. they solicit tII4
patronage Of the public in general and their Iiend
iu particular. [JeS-llndl WHEAT d 3IrCULLUCH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

f.. R0HnEO.-rhe drug store of DR..
L. luen'urg' IN Bridgeport, was felonious-
f,n uttered night before last, and some
,1+' OF i've dollars in money stolen. No
'1s 10 the robbery had been obtained D..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

,,a 70 InE remains of the lutc John Law
al r,; ",', arrive here to-day, and the funer-
a, ~, "I,' take place from the McLure House
At : O'clock this afternoon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

9-PAysB Go, have another big adj
vertisement in this mornings proper
Everything in the variety line from guitar
s ring to piano or from comb to cab
muy be found at this enterprising house
Give them a call.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

BALTIMORE. June l5.-The police de-
partment have given notice, in Hutieipa-
ton of the political gathering here next
week, that the ordinance prohibiting the
firing Of cannon, guns, &C., in the city,
will be strictly enforced.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

New York, juno I5.-l0 P. M.-A dis
patch from ST. Johns, y. F., reports H
steamer OF Cape Race, hut the lines close
without giving us the news
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
.uyurY & Economy Combined.

IS FER cHST. OF THE coPPEE SAVED AND A CLEAR AND
DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OBTAINED ~ MINUTES.
TTlUE CELEBRATED BuCKEYE COFFEE POT,
Patented Nov. 22d. 1852: Re-issued April 3, 1860,
tho ;nOst perfect, economical and sceutifc arrange
ment ever introduced to the public manufactured
and for sale in Wheeling, only by Nesbitt Bro No.
Al Main street, Centre Wheeling, Va. who have
exclusive right for Ohio County. Tho Buckeye Cot
fec Pot pOsEeSscs advantages found in other in
Mentions of tho kind. The infusion is Obtained by
displacement instead Of boiling the ground COfie6,
and consequence only the desirable qualities of
the drug are obtained; making of the most deli
CiouS beverages, too that is free from the httcr
aud soluble principle which is impaired to the Cof
fee by by continued boiling and when vowed upon
the sCOrn Of economy it has no equal. The Buckeye
Coffee Pot has been thoroughly tested md wherever
A single trial will convince any one
We also continue to manufacture and keep con-
stantly hand, the best and most complete assert
inent OF Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware to be found ia the
city. which will sell wholesale retail, at the
very lowest figures. JapannCd Ennmclie'l and iIOl-
low Ware Brass and Copper Kettles Coffee Mills. Tat
Die Cutlery. &c. &c. We manufacture the best self
fectly air tight ami secure.
We will always keep on hand tho best and most
approved Cooking Stoves for either coal Or wood
Our Stoves aTv all of tho latest improvement and of
the hest design aud at as low price as any other
house in the city.
VIC particularly invite Country Merchants, or
those buying for Cash. to give us call before pur-
terGst 50 to do.
Johbing of every description in our line OF bust-
nose, done in the best syo and the mOat reasons
bic terms.
Remember the place. No. 40 Main Street, Centre
Wheeling Va. tjel6l NESBlTT BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
Buckeye Reaper 81 mower

buckeye Reaper q mower.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING THE At
w TENTION Of Farmers u the Buckeye which
has in its trit'mPhaI practical working fully sustain
ell ttsef Rs being the hest Mower In the world Ita
success las tecn complete and the principle Of the
DUuGie iiinge jUintetl aud Folding IlaF which belongs
exclusively this Machine T. permanently estnb.
lishe'i rs the true one for the perfect hover Tie
ringer lar being attached TO the frame by OF
hinges can be folded up the top Of the machine
without removing single bolt or nut and thus be.
COMES a. Portable CVlrnu1On cart i has side
dEaIt and weight the hoTres' lsCIEa than
wagon tongue and Is III ht draft Tor hCrsal Il
will cut without elossins
Perfect SVSnth with less Power
than any other machine cutting this sane width Hnd
Is the only perfect which n reliable FeaPinE
attachments furnished. We every machine
ami can furnish them either single Orcumbined This
RIi the merits Of the Burk-ys make IL the cheapest
machine IN the market. Farmers de~iFing machine
should leave their orders early In the sam
pie Machines can be seen warehouse and We
request all to examine them bef,re ordering else
where. SMITH 4 GORKELL.
aP2s Main street. above Quincy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

NOTICE.--All persons having claims against
~ the steamer Emnico, will please present tho
saiuo to Capt John List for settlement at List Nor
risUu d Cas-. jcl1SGd JOHN AIcLURE. JR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
WEST LIBERTY ACADEMY.

TIME SECOND ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
i the Students Of the West Liberty Academy viii
commence on Monday the 25th of June, and Will DO
continued for three days.
On Monday night, Essays Music, &c, BY the young
Ladies'
ON Tuesday night, Address to the members Of the
Eutrophan Society, by Prof Brewer, Of Washington
ON Wednesday night, Exhibition by the EutFophi
Society.
The parents and friends of the pupils and tho pub
lie generally, respectfully invited to attend.
West Liberty Academy, June Il, 1s6o-d&wtd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
New Stock!


WATCHES. 12z WATCHER
Watches, Main street. Watches,
Watches. Watches,
Js~eir y, The SiSstS
JeWCIry, IarSest CIoeks
Jcwelry, Stock. Clocks,
JeEelry, Clceks
Sterling Silver WsIe,
Sterling Silver Ware.
Sterling Silver Ware,
Sterling Silver Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware,
Best Quality Plated Ware,
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware
Gold Pens
Gold Pens, Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, At Gold Chains.
Gold Pens, seOtt's JeweIry GOld Chains,
Gold Pens, Store. Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, Geld Chains
Gold Chains.
And great variety Of other useful and oruamPatai
artiec just received and Tor sale, wholesale ard re-
tail. by iInyITj J. 7. SCOTT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
CLIFTON HOUS 4
NIAGARA FALLS.
CANADA SIDE.


TINE PRoPEIETORS WOULD ANNOUNCE TO
i their many friends. and the public reneTaIly,
that they hgre leased the above house for term u
years, anil have rPfIIed newly furnished. and usads
such additions anu improvements equal point
Of style and Comfort any hotel tho many 6slnua-
bic Watering Places. This. together with its lucH-
tion. which cannot lie eqmlled Commanding n C
docs complete view Of the American aud HsFsS-SOe
make tbs Clifton" EIESritr hoE=e Niagara Ieiis
Visitors arriving by the several railroads shUuld
hANe tier bSaRe checked tor rad stop At -SuslrCn.
sion Brad gS.' canada aide, 5hcEo umnibusses and
porteTs Will b. =! Attendance the afrigal of every
train Thee Ivy hsst G,,UT BtfiSiu 5t TOrcuIO Win
stop ut Cliit"n-IiUi'-v Statu0 E;ie ard Ontario
Railway. lie !IU1Se il 1I,su F1E The S+asaza.
J,lSLIS DUNKLEE- pTUpEtrtoEs-
a. C. JosLIS E,ruirrly ri Congress iIaIi and CITY
Hotel, Albany; PaTiIiUu Sharon SPRING. and reeenf-
ly Rossn House Toronto.
J. W. DCNRLRz.
Niagara Falls. ECaipaila) ieI5-lrld&ws
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16
Second Stock OF Summer Goods,
PRICES GREATLY Reduced

PRICES GREATLY RGDUCEDl
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE our SECOND STOCK
w of Rich Summer GoOtls, embracing Nll the
late novelties III Dress GoUds-KIch Silks Stspl,
almost exclusively for cash. and buying more exten'
sivey than any other house In the city, Jour stock Is
always nearly double any other in the city, we ara
able TO offer inducements ouch be h6f nowhere
else. We are prepared to gre great bargains.
jeS '''' UNI '~AD''''' wa sT0NE THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-16

: ..goet Circulation of any Paper in
La western Virginia. ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
For the Telegraph.
The Rocky Mountains.
BY WARREN P. SPENCER.

When first saw them from the sweeping plain,
Stand codly clear against the western sky
Strange thoughts me my glad eye
Strained to discern clear and then again
beetlng cloud uprose and hid the scene;
Again methought saw their SUBMITS CLEAN
Above the clouds-then fail upon the sight
As gathered fast the coming shades of night
AT length, beneath the overhanging peaks,
We daily journey our heightened way
Down from their snowy tops the cold wind sweeps,
The morning breaks upon us duh and gray.
And evening comes again with its deep shade
And night hangs DER llke a sable pall
Yet sleep We still, in quiet till the ray
of mornings sun brings the returning day.
And now at last, we climb the mountain steep
With slow and labored step. At last we stand
Weary, yet proud upon rs very peak.
All sights and sounds oppress us Here the grand
On all sides meets the enraptuIed gaze,
The plain behind mantled in the haze
Of early summer, while before
The rugged cliffs appear, the mountain torrents roar
Here is the hunters home, the wild beasts lair,
Here rise the peaks and sleep the wales below.
Here screams the vulture circling in mid air.
Here the fierce Ute and wild Aappahoe
Hold undisputed sway nor dream that here,
The dreaded pale face ever should appear.
But 10 he comes along the dark deGles
Waking the echoes Of these slumbering Wilds.
Close by stream whose crystal waters come
Down from the region of the eternal snow
We cut the mountain pine and reared home;--
How sweet the music OF its ceaseless nowl
hear it yet, hear the night wind sigh
Through the dark pines see that summer sky
Serene and cloudless through the quiet night,
These OF the pleasant past still upon my sght
Here passed we the short summer-once again
We face the region Of the rising sun
Before us lies the horizon bounded plain,
Behind, the hills fading one by one;
The night comes on and crimson grows the west
With the suns setting; his rays yetlinger the cres
or some tall peals, but soon they fil and fade,
Wrapped in the mantle Of nights deeper shade.
No more we see them looming our track,
They're gone like shadows from oiouded sun
We go way we ne'er shall traverse back
And deem our long tried voyage as nearly done.
Farewell the mountains and the sweeping plain
I've climbed the sleeps and loved you not in vain,
bat assured when ages yet have flown
That these my country, still are all thy own
BUETALo, Feb IS, 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
FORGIVEN. T.

derstanding'
The man looked up with smile His
wife, sitting opposite, understood him, and
smiled Also then there was silence for
few minutes.
Better than all our worldly pleasures Of
the past she murmured
Far, far better
Thus these two children Of God, born Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

"Kind words make happy hours"
/ That home alone however high or lowly,
is blest where love and gentleness reign. for
what are kind words but types of these
heavenborn qualities "From the abuu-
duce of the heart the mouth speaketh;' .
and kindly thoughts fill our inward life, the
outward life will show them forth in kind
and gentle words They are the links in
the chain which binds together the forms
that cluster around the freside They are
the guardian angles at the altars, misistering
spirits that hover around the head of infant
innocence, ever ready to gladden. the heart
by some mission Of love; active to sooth the
angry spirit of contention with the oil Of
charity. Home is not home without them
when kind words are unheard in the dwell
ing, and oil the graces that follow their
footsteps have fed with them, then indeed
is home no longer the resting. place Of the
heart. The sunlight of love has left the sky
Of life, and the dark night ofsorrow is brood
ing overhead, starless and drear.
We need kind words all along our way
cn earth; in Joy and in sorrow; alike are
welcome at the wedding feast, and the burial
service. They are angle. messengers to
eartRs weary children, rejoicing with them
that do rejoice, aud weeping with them
that weep" As the evening drops, coming
down from The skgs fall upon the fair young
flowers, freshing them into new life, So does
the gentle voice of kindness come upon the
human heart. And as the little summer
streams, bubbling up in glad music, greet
the coming Of the cheering sunshine, so does
the greatful spirit spring forth to meet their
touch. Oh could we only know how much
of usefulness lies within our power by the
simple means of love, how many we might
bless with our sympathy, we should not be
sparing of it.
"Oh! deem it not an idle thing,
An angry word 10 speak:
The look you wear the thoughts you bring,
\ heart may heal or break"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
Kind words Can Never Dis.
Kind words can never die;
Cherished and blest.
God knows how deep they lie,
Stored i'm the breast.

GOu KNOWS now ueep tuCl llCJ
Stored in the breast.
How very few of us really know the value
of kind words, even think Of the happi-
ness they bring to those around us We
are too needless of the words We speak, too
apt to forget, in the joys and cares of our
own lives, that there are Others near, weary
and suffering, to whom our kindness perhaps
may come as rays of Heavens own sunlight,
Frightening and cheering intonew life their
worn out spirit. We, who are young and
thoughtless Just entering upon the realities
of life-who have still around us the loving
tones and soft smiles of friends--to whom
the trials and WEAKNESS Of our path on earth
are yet unknown; however dear TO us may
be the gentle voice ofloye, however We may
cherish the blessings of home-do not, can
not know the full value of kind words
Those only who have feltthe want of them
can know their inestimable worth. He who
has wandered in foreign lands, far from
home and friends; he who has lain sick and
lonely beneath a distant sky, seeing around
him only strange faces, and hearing only nn
known tongues, can tell how more than wei
come would have been the speech OF his own
land, heard in the kind and familiar tones
of friendship, s..
"Kind words can never die" Though
long years may have swept ever the earth
since the time when they were spokepi
though the lips that gave them utterance
may have long been hushed; the heart from
which they flowed been buried beneath the
green turf-yet they are not lost, theiI
memory sill lives cherished aud blest 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

A Harry ILLUsTRArIoN.-l think every
man ought to carry his boughs SO uil of
fruits that, like the apples which drop from
silent dew, they will fall by the weight of
their own ripeness, for whoever needs to be
refreshed We should go home to the
threshing floor like great hareystwagon
full of sheaVes, which at every jolt casts
down ears to the cleaners, and stray seeds
for the birds, and now and then a chance
handful, which, blown by winds into hooks
and corners, comes up to grow, and TO bless
another generation.-B Bseeher.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
WHOLE NUMBER 53S.
rhe IIeroI.,n % rrlra,. lac.
Aa extraet CON arace Greenwood,A Iee.

As extract from Grace Greenwood'S lee.
ture on the heroic in common life, says
"The heroism Of private life, the slow.
unchronicled martyrdoms of The heart, who
shall remember Greater than any knight
dragon.slayer Of old, is the man who over
comes an unholy passion, sets bis foot up
on il, aud stands serene and strong ia vir-
tue Grander than Zenobia is the woman
who struggles with love that would wrong
another or degrade her own soul, and con-
quers. The young man, ardent and tender
who turns from the dear love of wonfln.
and buries deep in his heart the sweet in.
stinct OF paternity, to devote himself to the
care and support of aged parents or an un-
fortunate sister, and whose life is long
sacrifice in manly cheerfulness and majestic
uncomplaint, is hero Of the rarest type
the type of Charles Lamb / have known
but two such
The young woman who resoiutety STAYS
with father and mother in the old home
while brothers and sisters go forth TO hap
py homes of their own who cheerfully laws
upon the altar of flial duty that costiiest
of humBn sacrifices, the joy of loving and
being loved--sbe is O heroine. l have
known many such. (Appause Tie
husband who goes home from the weary
routine and the pcrplexing cares Of
business with cheerful smile and low
ing word for his invalid wife who brings
not against her the grieyons sin Of long
sickness, aud reproaches her not for the
cost aud discomfort thereof who sees in
her langnid eye something dearer than girl
ish laughter in the sad face aud faded
cheeks that blossom into smiles and even
blushes at his coming, something lovelier
than old.time spring roses--he is a hero.
think / know one such. daughter and
applause
The wife who bears her part in the bur.
den of life-even though it be the larger
part--bravely ch hserfulIy never dream
ing that she is a heroine, much less mar
tyr ; who bears with the faults of her husl
band not altogether congeuial, with loving
patience and large charity, and with
noble decision hiding tn IN from the world
who makes no confdents and asks no con-
fdence, who refrains from brooding over
short comings in sympathy and sentiment;
and from seeking for perilous "afinities;"
(laughter;) who does not build high TRACE
dy sorrows on the inevitable, nor feel an
earthquake in every family jar who sees
her husbaro united with herself indissolu-
bly, and eternally in their chidren-she, the
wife iu every truth, in the inward as in the
outward, is heroine, though of rather an
questionable type
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST,

Trains do not stop at stations where The time IS omitted
in the above tables.
An through Traes going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, COiumLU Cincinnati In
diaHopOis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at nunkk
with the Trains Of n. Y f. r. and at Buffalo, with those
of ~ Y Central and Buffalo n. Y City Railroads. for NeV
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, &c.
A. G. HUBBARD, Station Agent.
CLEVELAND ,eember 1853