davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS

.BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
TuE Original Medicine 1stabllShed in 1881. and inst
article OF the KIND ever introduced under the
Of "PuLNoNIu WAEERS," In this or any other coun-
try; all other PulnoniC Waters arS counterfeita.
The genuine can be known By the name BRYAN
aE DRrGN's PULMoSo WARERa
+" Relieve Coughs, COlds SOTo Throat lIOarseneAB.
BRT&N's PULNONIU WAPERS
Relieve AhthmRI bronchitis, DiHeult Breathing.
BRTNS's PuLNoNTo WAPERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains In the Chest.
BRrAS's PuLNoNIc WAYERs
Relieve Inciptent Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PuLNONIc wAPERs
Relieve Irritation Of tho UyulN and TonslS. =
BRTAX's PULNONIo WARNS
Relieve the above Complaints In Ten Minutes.
DRTkN's PULNoNIe WAVES
Are q blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
sngS BETAN'S PuLMoNIO WGYEHs
Are adapted for Vocnlbts aud Public Speakers.
BRTlN's PULNoNIc warns
Are In dmple form and pleasant TO the tasto.
RGTAN's PuINoNl1 lWAEEEB s
Not only relieve but eeet rapid and IpAting Cure
DRIAN's PULNONIo WGPER5
Are warranted 70 give Ratisfletion to every one.
- 80 hmrly should be without box Of
pa BATAS'5 PULNiONIo RARERs
In the house.
p4rAS's Pgls.OStc wAIERs
W us pocket =s5i-i
u No perponl will ever object to give foT
DRTAN's PULNoHIu WARERS
sfEfisssszJ 39yeqty-dHe CsptS.st :.
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochester, M,
Sold in Wheeling BY Z n, LOGAN 6 co. and
Read the Following. It is True !!
PARElasuRo, Aprill6.
7. n 4eaAs, Eaa, Dear 81:
I NrOfS 70 yea some time sines Sor q Bottle Of
Rreptlingsrs Fluid Extract Of saapartlla aud Dan
dSllone aud must lay that Il has acted upon me IKE
aeharm. have bean aGiIctei for near two Year,
With Dyspepsia; tWo-thirds OF the time 1 yomited
fFOnl one 70 three times day. I had given up The
idea Of ever getting wen. aud tntlesd my fispds had
given up alIhopss Of my ever gsttipe we'll again.
Added 20 this, suffered with the scrUfnla very
much, Since last September one sids OF uny ns.k
VA one entire sore eomposOd q some seven running
sores, The use Of one Bottle has much Improved
me. Ny stomach is rsliSEol and my neck has I'M
proved ,bSTOnd my,Uogt anEuIue expectations
fsel much ancouraGoa and think by the ns. Of one a.
two bottles more ShaIl be relieved entirely. You
VIII please ssnd mo two bottles by the Boat
Yours respectfully, 80 j. w. HOMER .i
The ,aboge medicine Is prepared by "A. BRENT
LISGERe& CO. No. l4l Market street, Wheeling,
and sold BY most OF the Druggists OF the city ap3
5GRPHAlIC. Observation-Disclosures
" lust EesetIod. =, BpcKIN6,A E0nt,. Udd Eel
less .l 4e NIT Drug Stere.. dss9a
old PIEET BRANDY OF IS4s.
yin store ard tor sale by i5l-.s55i3s5I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

PHItADEIPH4, April 90 .---;;If Is again de-
MED that the person sarreSted sGSs Px.S Sen.
ator Mason. , -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

~ BELLy vEaEeA, oHIO, Jan. is, 1851.
Please md enelOsed twenty-five eentG fnr which
send me another bnx 0f your Cephalle PiiIS TISI'
are gIay 0ts sSt (fLlS I haze srFTt tyTei. :
DTSct A. SrQYEIl, r. a.,
Belle Vernon, Wypndotte CO, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01
b8-raE RtyEn is SIN bllIag, and there

Is very liltle doing. ThiJ is lhe season nj
which business Onght to be particularly
active, and yetit is most especially dull.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

Eroo.ti, 6zamiMeT. NorJok, "a =
They have beente4ted IL. more than g. ihSusand
csses, with entire, success. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

5GERHALIC PILLS.-oRPEALIo,P ILLS-
" lust EeeeITod. =, BpCEIN6,A gent. Odd Fei-
less .l 4e NIT Drug Stere.. dss9a
old PINET BRANDY OF 1888.
yin store ard TOR sale by 5l-sszSfssI
-lf1e24 Wa. EDWARDS AFRO. /,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

I0ATENTa WATCH PRoTECToR-
smashing new md very desirable, for TIieat
m4s9 = D HIooLL &nRo's TaEtaty store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

Prom ne Kaaqtsha taltssy iaay, EapaisGa, Ia.
We arO euro that peEsons kuEsrtue vtItb the head
ache, -AotTy tbEmi viii Eficn 70 them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

We wish our friends who are sending US
subscriptions by mail, for less than year
to Gu. out and bear in mind this tariff of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01
TFnlJ yours, -
. p.n5.il77I. si,o1 n q. g.,

BIN. sPAI DING. -. - tas'..
! Etzr7 SIN: rEe.-
Not long aimee sent to yor for box Of cephqilo
HluS Tor tie cure OF tin! Nervous Headache and Cos
tlYene@ aud received tile kame! and EheV dd 20 Cp0d
On Deet Htdt Z audE induced To teIB far more.
Please send by return mail. -DIreft TO
a. R. WHEELER;
YpsIlantI! Mich.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

P. s-ftart IIed one Jdr q Jotts Fsl;t aSS sgl
them ezcelteNt -..'' = = J''''.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01
DKVE4rT, MIA, De-. ll1Is6o.

g DIAR SIN. s IEFF
inclosed md twenty cents, (2E) for which send
box Of eCephallc plllB." Seud 70 address 81 HeV
WIN. c. Fuller IseypUIdSbuTg. franklin 60. Ohio
1oa1 4ftlS icore Ike a. etarhi-et5G HeadaeIe al.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

TN snecessfnl introduction and use Of this ceIe-
6E"ted enledy has been The signal for literal food
o. Compounds called BitteTs,n offered In various
!GfHls' from quart bottle TO dVeEAllOn keE until
this word GtteTE" u bat another name for S'Erun
or somo vI.ianOT:s Whiskry mixture.
IHt this really great relief derived from the minute
GosC, QUO tenspVonful, OF our medietne, - :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

~ single bottle Of sPALDIE6's TIEl:plIIEII
6LUE VIII save ten tiu1ss ils cost Annually IA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

MOTHER LOT OF THOSE FINE
~ Family seNtng Hashipss just received.
II C. BROWN,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01

WHoLESALH PAcrnRE, 81 D,RcLAr ST., {
ePl0-lyl Late :sy3 DroadwaY Now York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-01
New Goods.
COOPER & sENsENEY
Chem H0t q can Store.
coRREcTED DAILY

VI RlETY. from Ilrigg's & Bros, Rochester, n. Y,
tn n aiG5s and Tor 'll9 y VA Bpw1Rps;4 mo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
The Republican Merchants Of Chicago
Declare for Compromise.

The Republican merchants of Chicago,
whose meeting last week was broken up by
the abolition Republicans, partizans of the
Chicago Tribune, assembled again on Sat-
urday evening at Bryan Hall, and in this
instance in such force and with such arrange
ments as prevented any attempt at disturb.
ance. A long series of resolutions were
adocted. Here are specimens
Resolved, That prohibition Of slavery North
of SO deg. 80 min. and allowing the people to
do as they please with that institution South of
that line, both in the States and Territories,
would be settlement of the present agitation
quite acceptable to u.s.. '-t f. A.t gen
Resolved, That in the vague use of the terms
"No abandonment of principle" No com.
PROMISE" too much the argument of the pres
ent time, we see the evidence of narrow
mindeuness and selfconceit, blind to the fact
that times and circumstances modify the appli-
cation of principles, and that the existence of
principles, societies and nations, is only posi-
BILE in the compromise of conflicting interests.
Resolved, That we have the utmost faith in
the wisdom and patriotism of the Hon. VIM. Il.
Seward and the Hon. William Kellogg, and
those acting with them in the hope of contrib
uting to the welfare and renown OF their and
our country, and we will sustain them in any
honorable efforts they may make to promote
the happiness and prosperity of the American
people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
important from New Mexico.

A letter in the St. Louis Democrat says
that bill for the repeal of the slave code
of New Mexico was introduced into the
Territorial Legislature on the 18th of JAN
uary and carried to second reading by a
handsome majority. An attempt to put
things in train for admission into the Un-
ion was on foot, but it seemed to be the
work of aspiring demagogues- finding lit
tie favor with the people. By the returns
made by the assistant Marshals, the entire
population of New Mexico is 9O,O78, ia
Guiding the Pueblo Indians, who number
1860. The value of the real estate is
given at $6,46s,372, and the personal pro-
perry at Sill 636,276- making total Of
$l8, 1O4,64S, exclusive Of the possessions Of
the Pueblo Indians, which amounts to the
sum of $l8O258O.io sgassaq sdl nooU
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
Slavery and the Slave Trade I'm Cuba.

A gentleman now on a visit to Cuba
writes the Detroit Free Press as follows on
the subject Of slavery and the slave trade:
In spite of laws and treaties, the slave
trade is now fully recognized in Cuba. The
Governor General receives fee for every
negro brought here from Africa and our
landlord at Mantanzas told me be had seen
cargo of slaves landed in the bay near his
door, and in the very heart of the city. 1t
is openly spoken of as thing certain and
desirable. There is also large importa-
ton of coolies from the East Indies and
China: | saw notice in Havana paper
OF the landing about seven hundred from
one ship, a few days ago. They make CAPT
tai servants. They are apprenticed for five
to eight years, at four dollars per month, as
plantation hands, and are then taken home
if they wish. They OF course get all the
avails of their work, and generally return
contented and happy. Many Mexicars
come here and apprentice themselves in the
same manner. The cook at our hotel is
Chinese, and most excellent cook he is.
The great demand for plantation hands
Ni0Auo euO tOWuo VI cCItoutc, ouO tuC pIiCCc
of service are incredibly high, and so are
provisions, and even the common fruits
enormously and unreasonably so. There
are great many free negroes, but they get
such wages as enables them to live two
thirds of the time without work, and ne.
gro will never work except for substance.
Our little craft from New Orleans, brought
away to Cuba about fifty laboring men,
Irish and Dutch chiefly, for work upon the
railways, and hundreds more would have
shipped with them had there been room, to
country where there was plenty of work
and good pay. ..
Slavery exists in Cuba under the mildest
possible form, and l question whether the
benefit is not on the side of the negro. If
slave does not like his master, be can
force bis master to sell him, provided he
can find some one to buy, which is by no
means difficult. Each slave has his stated
price, which is fixed by public officer,
and is always low. He can also buy him.
sell, by paying instruments of $40, aud
every payment adds to his privileges.
When he has paid half the amount he can
work for whom be pleases, paying his mas
ter portion of his wages. Surely, for so
INSCRIPTIONS Government as the Spanish,
the monstrous wrong of slavery is tempered
with unusual mercy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
Remarkable Escape OF Passenger
Train from Destruction.

The Rochester Union relates the circum-
stances Of a narrow escape from destruction
experienced by the passenger train from
Buffalo to Rochester, which was stopped by
the snow near the latter city on the night
Of the terrible storm-Thursday the 18th
inst. The facts of the case, it says, though
they have not been published before, are no
secret to some who were exposed, and to
the railroad men generally. Its account is
as follows: a39 f-.4g@ ai g.. 7a. AZ.
The night express train from Buffalo, it
will be remembered, remained in the snow
short distance west of the city the better
part of the night, unable to move. The
Conductor took the usual precaution to
send men back with red lights to give the
signal should any train follow from the
West. These men stopped some distance
apart, the second to give the signal if the
first was not seen. By and by train, with
two locomotives pushing great snow pillow,
weighing thirty or forty tuns, came thumb
ering from the West. The first man swung
his lamp, but was not seen; the second did
likewise, but no signal to brake came from
the engines, and he saw that be was not
observed. 1t was an eventtul moment, and
something was to be done. The man
stepped from the track as the train came
down, and hurled his lamp at one of the
engines. The lamp did not go in, but it
broke window in the cab, and the en-,
gineer suspecting that something was wrong,
instantly gave the signal to brake, and
stopped the train just ia time to save the
people who were quietly awaiting delivery
from the snow in the express train, short
distince ahead. 1t was an escape bordering
on the miraculous. That pillow would have
torn the passenger coaches into fragments,
and would have found no check till it
reached the snow-bound locomotive. The
effect of such a collision must have been
terrible. Many of the passengers do not
know the danger to which they were ex-
posed. ..
The engineers of the train with the snow.
pillow had consulted on the way down, and
expected to find hard pushing when they
reached the cut where the passenger train
was stopped, and they agreed to put on
steam before they got to the sticking place
and 60 through in hurry. They were
under this increased motion when the signal
was given to stop. ...... WITH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

CHINESE CONCESSIONS TO THE CATHOLIC
CHURcH.-The Paris Moniteur makes the
following statement -.-s.J
An important concession has been OBJ
tanned of Canton. The Victory has granted
to our missionaries, for the erection of a
Catholic Church, magnificent space of
ground situated in Canton itself, where
stood, before the occupation of that city,
the palace vi the celebrated Governor Yeh.
For more than two years the French au-
thorities have claimed that the Bishop
of the Two Konangs should receive at least
part OF the land formerly belonging to
Catholic establishments, the owners Of which
had been driven away and despoiled at the
time of the last prosecutions directed in the
Celestial Empire against the Christians.
Our successes in the North have happily
put an end to this controversy and the
church, which will shortly be built, will
soon give-a striking proof of the solicitude
of the Government of the Emperor for
the religious interests placed under the tra>
ditional protection of France in the extreme
East. '"fN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

The venerable Lucretia Mott, now eighty
six years Of age, reappeared in New York
Sunday, as a public speaker at Friend
meeting. After silent sitting of half an
hour, Mrs. Mott rose and spoke for an hour
as aaently as in her best days. Her dis.
course was a dissertation on the beauty of
truth. Mrs. Mott. the Post says, bears her
weight of years gracefully. Her appear
ance is that of woman Of fifty, and her
sharp, angular face is relieved by an abun.
dance Of black hair. Like all the members
of her sect, she dresses with great neatness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
The King OF Dah0mey.

M. VALDEZ gives the following informa-
ton respecting bis Majesty of Dahomey, in
his travels in Western Africa: s..l%.
"The kings formerly went naked from
the waist upwards, except on particular or
solemn occasions, when they threw rich
cloth or large cape over their shoulders.
They are now, however, much more COM
pletely clothed; their necks, arms and hair
are ornamented with jewelry of rude manu-
facture, and with strings of very fine coral !;
they wear loose, rich silk trousers, made
something after the Turkish style, over
which they fasten, around the waist, some
super6ne cloth. On the head they wear
white silk or velvet cap, embroidered in
gold, and Ga the feet sandals secured by
small gold chains. Thus attired, they sit
in state, or rather recline on cushions co.
vered with rich silk cloth, and surrounded
by the ladies of the harem, all Of whom are
under the superintendent and control of
the Doda,' or favorite Sultana, who exer-
cises supreme authority, and in the seraglio
possesses the prerOgative of life or death
over the other women. These females have
allotted to them various Offices around the
person of the sovereign. One has charge of
bis golden pipe; another has charge of the
golden spittoon; one lights the fire in a
small chafng dish which supplies the live
Goals for his pipe; another is seen with a
small gold key, as the emblem of her office,
wherewith she unlocks the silver bottle-case
in which his Majesty keeps the liquors with
which he treats foreigners or Others to
whom he wishes to show any particular
mark of favor; on another of the ladies de-
wolves the task of keeping the crown of the
soverign's head clean shaved"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
The Great Floating Battery at New
York.

A large amount of war material has been
shipped from Pittsburgh destined for the
celebrated Stevens Floating Battery, New
York, which has been in course Of construc.
ton several years, and will be located at
the "Narrows," near that city. The whole
amount of shell furnished was one hundred
and fifteen tons. The vessel was built un-
der the direction of Robert L. Stevens. 1t
is about four hundred feet in length, with
about fifty feet beam, being next to the
largest vessel of which keel has yet been
laid. Notwithstanding her great size, she
will draw but light amount of water. The
hull of the vessel is built of iron plates,
about three ourths of an iuch in thickness,
nearly eight feet in length and about two
feet in width. They are fastened together
by rivets placed at about the distance of an
inch and half of each other. The rivets
below the water-line are smooth-headed, SO
that they will offer no resistance to the YES
sei's progress through the water, while those
above the water mark, protrude from the
vessels side over halt an inch, terminating
in a sharp point. 1t is said, when compile
ted, there will be nine shells, or plates of
iron, with space between, making wall
twenty-seven inches in thickness. Being
sharp at the bow, she can be used for cut
ting vessel in two. She was designed to
carry thirty guns of the heaviest calibre on
her gun>deck, and mount four Paixhan guns
on her spar deck, and furnaces for heating
red hot shot, were to be placed in different
parts Of the ship. From the fact that she
is supplied now with her material, it ispro-
bable that she is sufficiently completed to
be ready for use. 40 - .-....... u b.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

The administration is satisfied from Off
cial channels Of information, that none Of
the foreign governments lsympathlze with
the secession movements in the South, but,
on the contrary, express the utmost solicit
tu.,a for the prrsnryaf;on of The Union
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
LyFtI-f1f lEIW ~
GRAND Rapids. MICH.

Daniel Barber, tax collector, was found
murdered in the highway near Sappansville
in this county, early this morning. He is
supposed to have had considerable amount
Of money on his person. No clue to the
murderer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
PHILADELPHIA, F

.,c.fE vtaafo ..ct PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %.
In contest this afternoon a steam fire
engine of this city was victorious over
New York machine by 80 feet. sa
- .si3iaai bii5i haa b. NORFOLK Feb. %.
Lieut.. Murden OF the Cutter Dobbin has
resigned-he goes south Il accepted. '''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
From the Daily of Feb. n.
UNION MEETING LAST NIGHT.

THE BUSINESS MEN OF ST. PAUL SPEAK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
The Abolition Victory.

From the N. Y. Anti Slavery Standard.
The star of AbOlitionism is the Lord of
the Ascendant in the political horoscope of
the present hour. The American Anti
Slavery Society dominates the nation, and
Garrison is the dictator of the republic. 1t
is about fifteen years ago since the Ameri-
can Anti.Slavery Society accepted the doc
trine of its pioneer that the Constitution of
the United States was Covenant with
Death and an Agreement with He'll, and
that the dissolution of the existing Union
was an essential preliminary to the deliver
ance of the slaves, for which every true abo-
litionist should devote the labors of bis life.
We then believed that it would take the
labors of long life to accomplish this end.
Thirty years was the term for which we
generally believed we were doomed to toll
before we should behold the dawn of this
salvation. But it has been in this case as
in all the rest of anti>slavery prophecy
differing thus from prophecy in general
that the event we had seen in vision as GER
tain to arrive, has come upon us long be-
fore we had looked for it.
For the last ten years, yea eleven next
9TH of March, the HunkerdOm of the North
has been engaged in constant effort to save
the Union. The Abolitionism OF the North
has been all the time busy in the opposite
direction, trying 10 break it up. Well, we
have beaten. The Union is dissolved, in
spite of the Hunkers. 1t is nothing odd
that they should rage and imagine strange
things. Nobody likes to be licked. That
is just what they are. Let US be patient
with them, and let them expend their froth
and fury, Better times are at hand, and
all the nearer the worse they behave. One
thing is certain, the Union is dissolved.
Even if the seeding States could be csjoled
into coming back again by any quantity of
dirt kneaded into humble pie by the anna
teur congress Of cooks assembled this week
at Washington, of what use would such
Union be? And how long could it stand
the fury of the passions kindled into tentoli
rage on either side the line that unites
them? No reader of history, no observer
of events, no student of mankind, can be-
lIeve that such reunion would be any,
thing but hollow and treacherous truce,
preliminary to more emoittered and ut.
terly irreparable rupture.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-17
THE RANDOLPH COUNTY JOURNAL

ARREST or CoUNrERFEiTERs The de-
tec,ive police have arrested and impris-
oned at Buffalo, \. Y. one Andrews and
his associates, whom they caught in the
act Of making counterfeit OF AYR ;
CATHARric PILLS. Their detection was
accomplished at the :astance OF Nessrs J..
c. AVER * Co. of Lowell, Mass, who
have shown a commenlable energy and
promptituae in protecting the public from
imposition though spurious mutations Of
their invaluable medicines.
Dr.. AYEa's SAesArAEmLt, CHEET PFC
TORI. and PITTS have come TO the staple
necessities with the community, and the
imposition u3oa the sick " spurious
worthless. I, notiuiuri3us ftbrications of
them, is ia fact the consammeiion Of viii
lainy We hone the scoandrels vii get
their due, and IN the keeping they now are
they are pretty sure Of it.-.Police Caz