davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
ELN'eFhnily yours, H.H. LARlMER. ii.
RhcumGtiSm, Gout, Lirer Complaint.

1NDEPENDEScE, Preston Co. Va, 9th July, 1859
DR J. z. AYR: Sir: ] have boon afflicted with
painful chronic RleHmafism tor n long time which
bafied the skill Of physicians and stuck TO me in
spite OF all the remedies could find, until tried
your Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me In two
weeks, and restored my general health so much that
am far better than before was attacked Itbiuk
1t a wonderful medicine. j. FREGM'
Jules Y. Gotchell, Of st. Louis. writes: ~ have
Deen AFFLICTED for years with affection oF he Eir
which destroyed my health. 1 tried everytbing suI
everything failed to relieve me; aud have been a
oEoken-l"Wn man FER some years from no nihcI
cause than arrangement If ne LfreT BIy beloved
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Espy, advised me to try youI
llrlIia because he said he knew you anil any.
thing you made WA. wsrth trying nv Tile IIessjns
oil HOd II has cured me, and has so purified nv blni
rs TO make n new man of me. 1 iesl v0nng' agnip
enough" 80 - "0' "'''' go'u
U.s. inner, zGiIners Enlargement liberation
Carries and E3t olidfiOH Of ne BoHsF
great variety OF cases have been yenorta5 70 ma
where cures Of these formidable couplafntG have re-
suited from the OF this remesiy bpt oI,T snare
mere Wall not admit them. Some or them may he
innnd IN our American AlmRnsc, which the AGENTS
call for them. s''' ~ A'' wiz
DyEPcPSid, Heart DiSeaSE, Fits, Epiepsy, 1teLaNehc
", Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of these Affections have
geen made by the alternative power Of this medicine
the vital functions into vigorous action
anu thuA cNercomeS disorders which Tuuld be sum-
posed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has lon.
medicine can do. HA 'AA' me
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Broadcast Seed SOWerI

TYNE SURsCRIBERs HAVE PURCHASED TIE
= L right for YASE'S SEED SoWER. which suyrR
All kinds OF GriV and Grass Seeds in the most per.
tect manner. II simple in its construction and
h9Ws with great 4. curaey aud rapidity, distributing
the seed evenly upon the surface without the waste
and labor peculiar to hand sowing. Orders for
Sewers will receive prompt attention
b.. mh20 SMITH ( GORRELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Rev. Robert, Dick, F R5i E,. y & + or


sIuILIA d EInIhe8I Lond07lI ENGLANLl.
~ To "LEX,' p who In the Montreal Ga..te Of lst
February, 1890, pronOunees the ''idea" Of keeping
thanks hereby rendered aud the assurance given
that this gTOss Rbsurdlty Is all that Mr. Dick has
patented In The domain OF kespIng accounts His
claims hinder no operation therein into which this
gross Rbsur'iity Is not practically smugged In any
manner: neither bodily nor partially; neither d.
rectly or Indirectly; neither explicitly symbol
more; the absolute monopoly Of this absurdity and
nothing else, Is all he asks his claims nationally
read atteEt.-6A sent7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
DICKS ACCOUNTANT AND
DISPATCH PATENT

The h1re'0rs CIGiMs acknowledged and protected
By ute Governments Of CIadda, he United States,
and Great Britain; to all lvItOn at may concern.
"HAT CLAIM AS by INVENTION Is, THE
w eOntnTanee OF keeping accounts current OF
whatever kind, description variety, In printed
OTR, by keeping tie statements OF the several &C
prnterS type. their equivalents,
the type being arranged in form as to admit OF
being readily and quickly readIusted I'm any paricu-
lar part, where account may have undergone n
change by the lapse Of time the current Of busi
meas tEansactionsi 70 that, when readiusted in all
such parts up to any given date nm impression then
taken from the type shall exhibit, in printed form,
tue true STATE o. All the accounts so kept accurately
representing all the balances conclusions, In
cordanee with the end ends contemplated In keep
ing the record rendering IL, In commercial business,
balance sheet Of the most compact and perfect
Character te details OF management being substAn-
TALLY recitsd in specification wherein ii L. shown
that the fart facts to be recorded NAV he repre
sented by figures, Eymbols dates, or numbers, used
either separately or in combination or by whatever
else will Indicate the fact facts desired: and
furthermore based on this primary invention, also
claim the device or continuance of rendering or
transmitting accounts In partial full statements
when the statement or statements sent thus,
OF substantially mus kept in type, by the cOntri
Tances of my invention, be the medium Of transmits
sion what 1t may; but tho particular mode of rem
deHnE accounts by the Of the Dispatch Machine
constituted Of Apron Movement, Reel, and Cutter
stamp, claim in the broadcast and fullest sense: and
also the machine Itself embracing all its forms and
modes, OF operating as indicated ia describing It,
either a. simple hand instrument OF rs propelled
by machinery. And in connection with these speci-
nc claims, and based upon them, also claim nil
DINER means and appliances substantially the same
as those herein claimed or intended to be claimed
With these claims fully acknowledged and protected
A. above, thl1 invention las already spread itself
oVerCAnAda eighteen States of the American Union
and into Great Britain and Ia now used In more than
three hundred Newspaper Oficea Itsfmme0ae value
70 banking and similar institutions viii he shown In
2 circular which will make its appearance soon
aeGnyhilo applications for information 'Deeds Of
Right, or dispatch Machines will receive due at
tentien, when addressed either to
Rev. RObeFt.DIcII, BtgdLoi N. Y, or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
SEVEN YEARS!
VIE IEt SEEN u, YEARS OF UNRIYAILEDsUccEss
Cosmopolitan Art Association. ;,

'COSllOpOlltal Art Association, -
anEe made l. hoIsehOld word throughout every
Under the auspices Of this popular Institutton
over btTee h1Hdred EhOWSand homer have learnsI ~
aPIreciateby beautiful works OF art on their vSliS
and choice literature their tables the treat 49,
hts derived from becoming q subserIber
subscriptions are NOW being received In a rntIo
unparalleled with that Of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTlON
., any Psrson can become a member by subseribin1
otree dOtlarI for which sum they viii receive
Inches, entitled, :. - wing % Kos
Falstaf Mastering his Recruits >,
2d-one copy, one year, Of that elegantly ilIurtr.
THE Observation-Disclosures JOURNAL. -
Sd.-Rour admissions, during the season. to
'sPhe Gallery OF PaInfIhirI.bAs R-o,
way New R0Ek.sS
In addition to the above benefits, there viii n.
en 70 SnbsertbeFa' as Eratnitous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art
valuable paintings. marbles parians out.
lhes, &C, forming u truly national benefit,
c. L. DERBY, Aetuary C. A. A.,
$40 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
ayers Cherry Pectoral

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, EIonrsenesS,
OEoup, Bronchitis, InefpIent Com
SUMPTION and Tor the Keller
OF Congumptiye Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is a remedy so universally known to surnss
other Tor the cure Of throat and lung copiafnts
II Is useless here to publish the eTdences Of tS
n5 II us unHvalled excellence for coughs and
S9Ids ana its truly wonderful cures Of puImonnTy
nave made Il known throughou the civilized
80. ~ the earth Few are the communities, or
oNen ,lAHhnea- among them who have NOT some nFr.
I'LL Of its eteets-some living trophy in
midst Of ttS victory the subtle and dan
keTue dlsordera OF the throat and IunVa AG.l
Know the dreadfal fatality Of these disorders and "a
,ne9 HheNs to- the effects OF this remedy we need
AZ more imam to assure them that it has now all
virtues that 1t did have when making the cures
nave won 30 strongly upon the enfdencn Of
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO..
For sale by A c. GOOD CO.. and by sis mr. pTa..
augl1-ly-noFl5-3n'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

..t SUNDHlES,
ON HANDS AND RECEIVING viz
" I2h hhds. prime to choice n O. Sugar
lsIJO bbls choice n. o. MOlasses
IS bbls. Golden Syrup
$50 bhls. Assorted Refined Sugars
70 bbls No. Me' Mackerel
IS bbs. No 3
IS half bbls. No .
20 bLls Picked Herring
100 packages Lake White Rish and Herring
20 tieTcrs prime Rice
Cotiee, Teas. TOLRceOI, Spices,
Starch, Nails. Window Glass
vinegar, n. C. Tar,
y ATd full assortment Of Groceries generally, for
/. 8 lhss PAXTON. poNLoN & oaLrRAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

in. MCCULLOUGH, President.
y. X. MYERS, Gent Ticket AG't. je12
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Br0ncIOceIe, G0ifre or IS0elIed Ntet.


"a hideOus swelling on the neck, which 1 had suf-
fered from over two years"
Leuc0yThod or IT7fiLer OraTidH 7irqor. J2,r;,,
liberation, Female DissGSeS.
Or. J. r. s. Claiming, of New York City, writes:
II most cheerfnlly comply with the request Of y0uI
most excellent Alternative ia the numerous comnlRn
for which we employ such a remedy, but especially
in Finale DiSsGEeS OF the ScrOfuIOus diathesIs /
have cured many inVeteFatc cnses Of LpucnTrhUa ~
II, and some where the complaint caused Ly III
ceTdtiOH of the utsruS. The liberation itself VA,
soon cured. Nothing within my knowledge coual.
1t for these female derangements."
Edward s. Marrow, Of ESwbury. Ala. writes: "a
dangerous OrdridH tHmOr one Of the females in
my family. which had dehed all the remedies we
could employ, Inns at length been completely cured
by your Extract OF SarsaparilIa. Our physirian
thought nothing but eXtlrpntion could afford relief
hut he advised the trial OF your SsapariIla as til,
last resort before cutting, and 1t proved efectual
Aiter taking Your remedy eight weeks no symptom
of the disease remains"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

And for the speedy Of the suljoined varieties
Disease:
SeTefuId and ScrofuLouS 4 IetiORs sucb as TBBiays
Ulcers, .SOrsS EJTPti0nE. PmTlSS. IEtHlsS, BIotch
eS, BoiiS, BLaiIts, and all Iitt DiSeasSS.
OGKLAND. Ind. 9th June. 1859.
]. O. AVER { Co. Gents: feel It my duty to nc
knowledge what your SRrsaparilla has done for me-.
Having Inherited ScTOfulnIs infection, have Suf
fered from it In various ways for years. Sometimes
II burst ont in Ulcers my hands and arms; some
times It turned inward and distressed me ut the
stomach. Two years ago Il broke ont on my head
and covered my scalp and ears with one sore, which
was painful and loathsome beyond description. I
tTietl many medicines and several physicians but
without much relief from anything in fact. the dis
order grew worse At length was rejOieed to read
IN the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared an
alternative (SHrsS. arillA) for knew from your Tepu-
tatIon that anything you made must 4 good. ]
sent to Cincinnati and IT, aud used It till it cured
me. took It, a. You advise. In small doses OF n
teaspOonful over month: and nsed almost three
bottles. New and healthy skin soon began to form
under the scabs which after while fell or NY
skin is now clear, and know by ny feelings that
the disease has gone from my syLtsm. You can ell
heliove that feel what am saying when tell you
that hold you TO be Of the apostles Of the age
and remain ever gratefully, Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

81. AntboHy5 Fire, Rose or Erysipslds, litter and
SAT- RhsiiBl, SoaId Head, RiHgarOy1H, .Sore Eyes
DropEy.
Or. Robert NJ. Prehle writes from Salem. n. Y 18th
Sept, 1850 that he las cured inTeterats case OF
DFCpsy, which threatened TO terminate fatally. by
the peTsevering use of orr SarRTArilla- AMI also
dangerous attack Of Malignant ErysifsLaS by large
lnses of the came; says he cures the common ErID.
tioHE by It constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

UDOLPRO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. CRoIN RUN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WHISKEY
All the above imported and bottled by himself
warranted pure aud Of the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

ANY person sending MS Club Of Twenty or more,
will be entitled to an extra copy.
Copies will be sent to clergymen at the lowest
FRANCIS HALL q co.,
PROPRIETORs,
mh96 40 PINE STREET, New York.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

UNION RESoLUTIoNS.-Last week we stated
that the first duty of the Legislature, after its
organization, should be, the introduction of
resolution, pledging California to the Union.-
We are pleased to know, that even in advance of
the time we had supposed such an event might
occur, it actually did transpire, and in multiple
form. Two sets of resolutions were offered in
the Senate on the same day-the 18th-one by
Charley De Long, of Yuba county; and the other
by Senator Edgerton, as substitute for those
offered by De Long. Both sets breathe the right
spirit. The 4th and Sth resolutions of the Ed
gerton SERIES which contain the gst of the whole
matter, are as follows:
Resozred, That we look upon the dissolution of
this Union with feelings of horror; that we prize
this Union above all s0rdfd standards of pecuni-
ary interest; that we love it and cherish it with
the unselfish affection of freemen loving and
cherishing the most valued institutions of their
country, and the sacred heritage OF their fathers
That if disunion would be peacefully accom-
plished, it would be unwise, imprudent and i'm
political rash experiment because exchanging
the happiest political institution for other and
untried schemes Of government and if not
peaceably effected, it would bring in its train
multitude of evils too horrible to Contemplate
Union one of the greatest ca1amitfcs which
has ever fallen upon the world, blighting the
hopes of freedom and of freemen everywhere: as
impairing the confidence OF patriots in the ca
pacity of man for self-rule; as overturning the
freest and the best of all governments, and des-
troying the most prosperous ofthe nations of the
earth; and in putting back for years, perhaps for
centuries the cause of civilization SELF and of
rational liberty regulated by law.
Reso1red, That in the deliberate judgement of
this Legislature, there is no natter cause or
thing between the Southern and Northern States
which cannot be settled, and which ought not to
be settled and adjusted in spirit of fair and Just
compromise; and that we approve of such settle
ment. That the exigency of the danger now
impending over us demands prompt, decided and
patriotic action; that this settlement should be
thorough, complete and radical; that the North
ern States that have passed unconstitutional lib
erty bills should repeal them; that the Fugitive
Slave Law should be made efectual to secure its
objects, if any amendment be necessary; that the
South should be relieved Of any apprehensions
in respect to the aboishing of or interference
with slavery in the States, or the District of Co.
lumbia.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

RIDIcULoUs-A member of the Legislature
desired the different Senatorial aspirants to ap-
pear before that body and address it-or, in other
words, define their position-on the agitating
subjects of the day. Who, we wonder, were
intended to be embraced in the terms Of the reso-
luton? We supposed it was the duty of the
Legislature to choose Senator, and not accept
one If the claims of self-constituted candidates
are to be recognized, we could name a hundred
persons in almost many minutes, who would
consider themselves included in the invitation.
At least half that number could be found on the
mence with
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

nS9g% 4 writer in Hunts Magazine holds
this language:
Another point | wish to prove is, that it is
the beunden duty of the Federal Government
to protect California from this robbery of her
treasure by the ruthless, insidious, and
unjust operation of paper money and bank
credits, as much as from the violent attacks
of hostile Indians, of foreign fees, or enemies
of the country 1t cannot be iterated or
reiterated too often, for the knowledge of the!
people that the American Constitution has
conferred upon Congress the whole right
to regulate the finances of the country. The
States have no right at all to meddle in the
premises. Let this function of Congress be
no longer dead letter; let California be no
longer compelled to part with her gold at
fifty cents on the dollar. Let no banks be
allowed to discount credit, but make loans
and bank creditors only equal to the actual
cash means of those institutions. If the
State of New York should enact any special
legislation which would reduce the value of
wheat -four, and grain one half how would
the grain growing States chafe and bound
under such enactments. If the same special
legislation were enacted against cotton, how
would the Southern planters spit fire at
such invasion of their rights2 And yet,
precisely parallel to this legislation is the
legislation of States legtimating banks of
issue, and TINS robbing California of half
the value of her treasure. If the consti-
tutional measures of value, gold and silver,
were used in the old States of the Union,
prices would rule there only half perhaps
less than half, what they do now Thus,
paper money creates price without correspond
ing value.
| The imports of California from the old
States in the last eight years have been, in
round numbers, $500, 100000, at the paper
money prices. They have been taken at
these prices and paid for in gold Thus has
California lost $500, 900, 900 of principal, and
/ $50, 100000 of interest. On the part of Cali
fornia, pledge myself to demonstrate to the
Federal Government, whenever it is ready to
admit the matter at issue, that there is a just
| equitable balance of S250, ,oO0, 900 due to this
/ Safe for damages and losses accruing to her
upon the gold already remitted, By reason of
the parer money system in the old States;
and that this loss has accrued by and on
a, count of a lache of the Federal Govern
ment to do her duty in the premises.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

FATAL AccIDENT-IIcnry Dunsey, a native
of New Hampshire, was killed in the Pollard
diggings, a, French Corral, Nevada county, on
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, by cave. De-
ceased arrived over the plains from Pixies Peak
about six weeks ago, and at the time of the acci-
dent was performing labor as a night-hand, to
supply the place, temporarily, of an absentee.
Having some defect of vision, he did not see the
earth moving until it was precipitated upon him
and buried him beneath its weight. The body
was not recovered until after two hours OF hard
sluicing.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

EIGHTH OF JANUARY.-Byrne, of the Noun
tain Messenger, notes it as disgraceful fact,
that the Sth of January-the anniversary of the
Battle of New Orleans-was permitted to pass
by, in this State, without single demonstration
in the shape of an Grafton, dinner, procession,
ball or military display having taken place.
That's So And there never was time, either,
when the name of Andrew Jackson was more
endeared to the patriot than the present. In
our early days were taught to regard him as
tyrant now we believe him saint.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

To BE HAD NEARER HoME.-A train of twen-
1y-fve mules, heavily packed with groceries and
provisions for the upper country, passed through
this place on Saturday. They came from one of
the cities of the Valley. Hecht & Pratt, in con-
templating the train, as it moved by their store,
remarked that it was Every foolish to pack train
so far, when merchandise of the same character,
equally as fine in quality, might be obtained of
them, by simply adding on the price Of freight
over cost" We concurred.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26
ton, Superintendent of common schools for this
county, has made the following superintendent:

GyThe Postmaster at Sonoma City informs
us that subscriber to the Press, formerly a
resident of that place, some time ago removed
to Rough & Ready, and says he has several
times previously communicated to us that fact
Exactly so-without naming either the subscfi-
Der or the Office to which his paper was addressed
We have charged the amount due-ten dollars
to the Sonoma Postmaster, and if he does not
remit it, shall publish his note, rerbatin, ct liter
atm That would be worse on him than law
suit.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

FINE SPECIMEN-The Eureka Company are
now washing more or less on the bed rock. We
were presented rich specimen the other day,
which was picked up in their claims, exhibiting
iecks of gold in great profusion. 1t Is rare
thing in these claims to discover particles OF
gold while in process of washing for it. The
particles are almost impalpably fine.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

GovERNoR's MEssAGE.-This document has
been before the people so long, that every person
has had an opportunity of perusing it. We only
intend to say, by way of Endorsement of its sem
timents, that we approve of them in the main.
The message is written in good Saxon, and has
a straight-forwardnes about it which commends
it to public favor. His Excellency is particular
Iy sound on the Union question. Long may ne
wave!
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

THE LECTURE MANIA.-In the cities below,
the last rage is for public lectures. Two or three
courses are in process of being delivered at Sac
ramento alone. IN San Francisco the lovers of
literature are entertained in this manner one
or more evenings during the week; and even in
the mountains, we are happy to say, taste is
rapidly forming for this pleasant kind of nstruc-
tion
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

THERE are many ways of relieving pain for the time
being. but there is only way removing diseases
No palliative, no anOdyne. topical application will
remove it. 1t must be attacked at its source. in the
fluids OF the body which convey the poison to the To-
caites where it is developed in inlamnation sores,
ulcers, tumors assesses. gndular sweings. &C.,
the may be. These fluids must be reached. acted
upon and purified by some powerful agent Such an
agent is Yellow Dock Sarsaparla and Iolde Potash.
(Alanuiactured al Watts Drug store 1t gently stm-
ulates while it dsnfects and eXpes from the stomach
and bowels all that is irritating aud at the time
restores their vigor and tone.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

A discussion is going on in the papers below,
as to Burnelrs political proclivities. What diff
ference does it make, now he is elected, if he
makes good Speaker? Some folks would not
have accepted an invitation to enter the Ark un-
til Captain Noah had defined his posiSh.-Neva-
da Transcript.
One antediluvian skeptic actually did hold out,
it is said, until, standing on his tiptoes, the
water reached to his chin. 'It viii only be a
slight shower, after ALL" said hel
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

CLOVES LABOR LosT"-On a mere intima-
ton given by the Trustees of the State Reform
School that they would appoint him Superinten-
dent, Mr.. J. C. Pelton made voyage East, Wis
tied the Reform Schools in several of the States
with view Of acquainting himself with their
systems, collected a library for the California
school, and returned to ascertain that the law
creating the last named Institution would proba-
bly, be repealed before he had an opportunity of
entering upon his prospective duties! Such
"cut" would be too direct and unkind.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-26

THE CAT OUT.-The following announcement
explains fully our remarks of last week, and
"lets the cat out of the bag
"MARRIED-In Marysville, Jan. 10Th, Mr..
RALPH REAMER to Miss NJ. A. PIXLEY, both Of
North San juan"