davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
Cincinnn1i rIydropathic Or
Ua+er cure .Establishment,


/ patients Its located about FIVE miles from the city
an S5 t"S CHenmss and Dayton Railroad tho and al
c anne distance from Miami Canal in the front,
cpg teasy Of access 70 those dcsirops o enjoying the
Tths lover OF nature lew parts country can FUR
hrore tie traveller all the way from Cincinnati tho
Cure There and art combine, rendering the view
The large aud 6elutim Edice displays the taste
artist glance The ne%nsss and eegHmse Of hs
present themselves TO the invalid, canot 9 70 render
this s5 wbsr the SxaG
can range pcuse free rom atmospheric innuenCes IN
n msStIy Inrnishcd; the Bath Rooms ample and
nodous being convenient for the application OF water IN
GmynSsT Hail. SC ventyve losg where patients
win have an opportunity q" restoring their muscular
@ fSe water for this establishment, clear pure
and abundant flowing from grSyely bed they send
neighborhood are remarkable os heathtlness purity
not think Of more desirable place. for those seeking
health, than this Institution. . 81.
Dr. PEAsE, having had much experience IN the treatment
OF disease for many years. begs leave to inform the public
that no pains will he spared for the restoration to health
several years. devoted hcr attention to the treatment
diseases peculiar to her SEX and being every way gnae
SmSie depsftnaont Proiaysus Utor. with its train o
ailments that bInc of female beauty Snd
ness OF large portion Of the fSir seq VIII be treated II
this @ SSS F this SUBJECT we Would
the attention ladies' eslp all cases we shall expect tc
tHS cure by the way the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroa viii stop at the carthag'
station Patients arc requested 70 oring tw9 SoInoL,a
quantity rsS; Of old linen, uttabe for bGndages
IT. ieFIs FOR board Medical Services, and al
will ten dollars pei week. payable
TeekIy Extra attendance will subject the PATIENT TO al
g q 10 spend length OF e in the InStftu
iinS Inn TTsIsicnt persons will be charged two dollars pol
From three to I've dollars will be charged for tho frs
examination. "a, ~ ~. ,,L.,-.. r,.-. 'I.t,;t IL
go. EU - h iu ID. a.. .PEASE,M. u. sEf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
IsTEAM MARBLE WORKS.

.. =. tIlss'H &C MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA.
TJNHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
incmts in the East the supply of Marble, and
tempatng the erection OF steam works. he w9M Invite
eTul TO the nspection his stock consisting of Italian
Egytan Sienna American and otcr Marbles OF the finest
qualities whchcan bo SOLD lower than any other establish
lIcMt in the west
Dealers would it to theiT advantage to inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work is done ii the most elaborate style, and he
invite the attention OF purchasers to examine his
stock OF atuary nd other carved work. Monuments, Gem
otapls TOmbs Head and foot stones &C., and Grave yard
work in ~ variety being enabled by his superior fac
itics to supply this work lower prices than
any other esabls Imnent in the country. .rf..E -,
Please give me u call and examine my work.
= l9'' tf - TfF ~ 2H- tMICHA Ell J.' ROHAN,
Pc s-e =l.i. s.Hi Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
5-Also CaIeined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and M0dclS ana Marietta nd stones, warranted
at the lowest trade prices. 1Ya,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
New Music Store.
Sign of Ihc Grecian I'riROnum, No. 1872
nInin Street.

-sT--i j. FICKIEsoN would respectfully an.
5TTS- sE ounce TO the citizens Os Wheeling and vi.
iITlI II 1cimty, that he has just opened now aul
u " Ielcgant establishment for the sale OF Vi0Is.
Guitars, Volineelos, Flugoles, Flutes, Flies, AccOdc
nis Bnnios, and TamboTfnes. Brass Instruments the
first and hest make. go i+s't'a 7tf y" --..-' 'a
Instruction books for all kinds OF Instruments and
Music for tho Piano. Guitar Flute and Violin, ALSO tho
newest Songs, Duetts etc. and the very best Roman aud
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings.
CIaructs Reeds Tuning Forks, also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail boards
i;nNvS for ViOlincellO and Violin. .r... r
~ Kie 5er,s Furniture Polish remOvSng vanished
Fun iluic such PunOs Cabinets Steam boats any
descriptions of Furniture. 49,
Also by Agent for Kleher, Pittsburg Pianos
the first and best manu ctuG in tho United States, sucl
as Sunns nd Clarks grand and square PnnOs J. b. Dun
.s Hacit and Aliens celebrated BOsOn Pianos, &c.
Agent for the make OF Curlardt and Necdhans Patent
Melodeons. ,
Assordeons all kind Of instruments repaired
? tIc lowest iTices. '. 'N. ne II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
J. pRUGs. MEDICINES.

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., sc.
T ~. ORUNHBA OK ERR would announce 10 his
y nicEds 1.-the public generally, that having purclas
cd the interest the senior partner in the business lately
conducted under the firm OF J. CrumbaSker & Sou, lie
viii continue the same at the old stand No no. Main St.
and would RESPECTFULLY solicit, and trusts to merit cOn
"nnee of patronage bestowed old firm
lie has Just returned from the Eastern eues and is
opening extensive well selected stock Or Drugs and
Chemicals, Perfunery, Fancy articles &C. all of which
purchased Ner strict personal inspection and With
scrupuous regard purity Of quality and now offered
to the public on thu most reasonable terms. Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
CT.EVELAND AND PITTsRUR(. RAN
#.slF -1 .-rfEf#.H ROAD. rsts4 4.f FG 4rEiEIT-f
g. 81 49, f:| y 49,

ssi5sSssi i az 5ss ~ Sasfasa EEs8 a
ON and afcr Wednesday, June 10th, 1852, Passenger
W Trains win daily SsGnd@ys excepted as follows:
ile and stations; 6:I6 p NJ, AceomnodS.
tipn Train 5or Rsye1nn os osSpne At all way staOna
Cleveland stopping at all1yay static .Itd III .
Leaves welsville at 1885 P. N. Express Train for
Cleveland and intermediate stations,
The Express Train Cleveland, connects daily
with thc following lincs TO wit: At Hudson, with tho
Ravcnna with Wards Line Of -Four Horse Coaches for
Warren; at Alliance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
Roads at ayard, with hacks Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR PITTsBuRG.-Th 6:4o a. NJ, Express Train,
elegant side wheel steamer FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh
and intermediate landings arriving at Pittsburgh the sanU
Fare from Cleveland to Pittsburgh by Ohio and Penn
sylvalia Railroad. S4.00. = ~ '1i-..l
ss5s from ','vS'a : WY u +" '''S's
FOR WIFE Telling The 9:4O A. Nj. Express train from
Cleveland connects at Wellsylle with the spiendel side
Wheeling touching stthe intermediate landing, and ativ-
ing at Wheeling early tho evening. '''.f'
IRETURNlNCi.-1235 p. NJ. Express Train connects
with tho above stcamersat Wellsvie; also with the Ohio
Pennsylvania Railroad at Alliance, and at Hudson with
Passengers leaving Pittsburg at orlodk, a. NJ, and
Wheeling at O'Clock A. NJ, will take the 1885 NJ, Ex
lima to connect with ths Like Steamers for New York.
via Dunkirk and Buffalo, . q. -'ii.ii
Also for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Racine, MILWAUKEE,
andthe entire North West a. :. .
Passengers leaving WHEELING or PlTISBuRGH III
evening. and onte following night can be in New FORK or
Chicago. ,..i4 III, pI, y, ~. =, !. y "a L.l
A. NJ, connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
Road and reaches Cleveland time to connect with the
morning Express Train OF the Cleveland, Columbus and
| Cincinnati Railroad for the South
n Train leaTi Cleve-
Cincinnati and Columbus at Cleveland and with the ro
Branch RSilE9na d az HUDSON io,,S M i, INn
| so Cleveland. June IA, '59 Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

or CinCinnnti-Ses.ion OF 1SJ2-'53.i
IT1l regular course Medical Lectures inths lnstitu
l ton viii commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1889, eiId continue four months,
i-f''. RoAZn 0T IRusrEES 80 ~ d
Rev. C, ELLIoT'T, ID. H., President oGth Hoard.
o. NJ. LANGDOS$, NJ. d., Secretary 't &c ..4
Rev, THORNTON a. MILLS.
Hon. c. d. COFFIN. HHi4. 5'
X. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. d. flIf f- ! ~ IG q
Hon. JOHN BURGOYNE. - ..,.- .f J., # ,.l.-t3, 90.
Hon. GRO. HOADLEY, in.
T. NJ GREGORY, EsQ. - . lt en- ~
GEO. MENnENHAI liz NJ ID. r' , ,. . IllEil ,.e.s
The Faculty is composed OF the following Eentlemen;
r. d. MUsSEY, NJ. d., Professor OF Descriptive and Ohcr
AtiVe Surgery. III ~ "A
JonN DAVIS, NJ d., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy. %
JonE wHyE, ot. d.. Professor Of Theory and Prac-
ice OF Medicine,
Diseases of Women andt hildren. IL %! p
JOuS A. MURPIH, NJ. ID PrOlessOro oil Materla McdiCa,
Therapeutics and Medical jurisprudence .,. l.
C. G. CoMEuYs, NJ. D., PrOiessorof Institutes OF Mcdi.
cine. s''s ) p, .-,u -, 4 -. ..''s'
PRELiMIN4RY or lectures upon some important
specates in Medicine and Surgery, will he given during
The mouth of October. These lectures Will be iTDc. STU
TnnS rr adj yiscd with this conrse. fr
Thc gDISSECTlSG ROOMS, under the supervision o
the Adunct Professor OF Anatomy, will he opened on the
storOctOher. ,,..,., ,r,.-
Disscctipg Ticket St0s Graduation Eco S25I n
Fof 'u't 't"'' t"'' ]. r JUDKlNS, N. D., : y
tr 80 Dean orthc Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
} ARTIFICIAL TEBTH.

..-,ro DIR. s. p. HULEIHEN, Office No. 1871,
Fourth street, the Presbyterian church,
S - Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par.
~IILG1gtiehlSr case. Full setts OF Teeth, any
parts setts, made with artificial Gums.Trc Gum is
made in continuous solid pecee cost is the same
for teeth with or without gums. Lib. Is Ia, tI
Full sctts efh made from SO to $40 ScIt; Eull
sctts from SO to S6 per tooth. 80 ~ h44a 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

hooks, Stationary, variety Goods, DE.
HBSnbseriber thankful for the liberal patronage cxten.
ded to him. begs to request the purchasers
Ing school, Medical Theological Historical an9 Mis-
ceaneous Books Plain and Fancy Stationary, Blank
hooks, Wall and Window Papers and Variety Gooas9-
To Merchants, Teachers. School Trustees and others
wishing to purclasein quantities. every naueement VIII
Rags taken In exchange Orpaid for in cash. at the highest
i Is'' JOHN H. THOMPSON,
I AUG. a1,-tr "a 81 Monroe Street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

T ocnI and lTrnV elling Agents. Wanted for
ii Popular and Useful Hooks just published CALlFoR
MA lLLISTRATED, including absorption Of the Pa
mama and Nicaragua routes, with 4S suberb Tinted Ltho
eranhs 324 pages, Svo price S2 This work, by J.M
let's heen adiudged by the unanimous voice OF tho
press to be the most elaborate practical and intensely In
teresng volume that yet been written upon this golden
theme Since publication Stevens Journal Trav
eIs no work has appeared that has creaed such thrilling
sensation ltispre eneny practical and
with incidents OF most amusing character In the Ian.
mage The city editorials 'ts apereCt daRueTrc
9ySe OF taken by the light OF MONDAY sum-
AIsn DR. Beach's great work on Medicines THE A1ERJl
CAN pr RACTiCE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, 500 pr.
ss 200 egravings svo sheepi price 5 Dr. Beach r. al
fe head the eclectic practice IN this country Such
the demand that eghteen thousand copies of tEE work
nrintei in one edition. Also Dr. G. d. Harmond's
work sS principles OF practice, MRnICAL IN
FSPMATION FOR THE MILLION, or. T3UE GUlDR
r fSA LTE 12o, cloth, 62S pages; prcc 81 go cloth,
81 Inper covers; fourth thousand. Aso' WOMAN III
FIX VARIOUS -conta:Eing practical rules
tor American females for their conet in the detail OF
eycry domestic duty royal 1Smo red CLOTH uAtrated
5 nares; price 63 cents This work should be
oreSeTy lady, especially the yorTg Such its popularity
that thousand copes have been sold in the
zion Of New York alone within very fsw molths.
Orders for books above .dvcrtisf wit cash postage
stanns accompanying, will be promptly filled, prepaid to
Ni'' ra Aldrcss ROBERT r YOUNG,
i 't-'7n CSucrcssor to Vim. HoldI edge,)
.E-as sayf No. 113 Fulton street, New York city.
Editors giving this advertisement two or three III.
sertions entire viii be entitled to OF Gailorna IL.
TustTatea @ t.f = auugs<st--SLL-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
Tnos. TT0TNRROOK,
Wm. B.ingh n m, 90.
Shirt Manufacturer,
.-. III. NEW BRITAIN.

.r. fU.a COSSECTIcuT.
TAS appointed a. NJ. Adams agent for the sale of his
IL shirts at Factory prices Merchants, CGthisrs ana
cheapest make in the United States will call atA. NJ Id
ans clothing store, where they will find full assOrtmeht
-tvd ..4. s7. |
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
WHEELING VA.. WEDNESDAY, MORNING,
. 9CIlIY.. BUSINESS:
CorPE'R, TIN, q slIfTEKf mon WARE.

COPPER, TIN, 4 sITEkT IRON WARE
'''+ Manufactory.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretoforn
fS hestotvc him, the subscriber would respectful
ly inform his friends and tepubIic generally that
AcOntinues manufacture tile above named articles IN
all their variety ofwhch he has always hand good as
soEtnent for Wholesale and retail at veryow ircGst
c Rlso keeps hand, cooking stoves Of the
proved patterns for coal and wood. .CilfsF 10 i. ,
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and be executed With promptncss and In st1r that will
SIgai E. w RNlsY. no IS, Alainst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
GEORGE MENDEI,.
thr NoI51, Main street, o.

'wEEELING.VA.t ~ ~ 'i"''a
r S now recei wing ia re + LOTOF CARPETS, RUGS,
i MATS AND MATTING.i Also, ,Tablc aud Floor Ole
Cloths ofall widths, and keeps eOHsntly hand larg
assortment OF FuTuatuIe OF description Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Classes, Glass Plates Venlm
and Transparent Window Blinds Blind Trimmings, Clocks
MRLOgany- YanecTs Vurnish, Haireloth curled Hair,
Spring Sacking bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
cc all otwhcR will sold at the lowest prices aGget
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

.'"'. cEEvELAND AND DETROIT, 'i--ii'l'ts-t iHl
rfkh C2ertLGnd and Cincinnati Railroad,
CIeramd aud Erie r. r. Ciersland and PittSbtzga R, r.,
aud Michigan Central r. r. ~ .-
Passengcrs viii be cketed through from point OH
Michigan Cleveland, Cincinnati Pittsburgh,
Vheelng and from either OF those places to any point
This line viii be composed oftwo new low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route. ,--..
CIEVELAND.. CAPT u. u STASARp.
hoat win leave Cleveland detroit, and Detroit
Cleveland, cvery evening g. O'clock arriving in both
cities the following morning in season for the morning
trains OF Chicago, CINCINNATI and Pittsburgh and
Tor the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats at Detroit They
-r.. FOREST CITY sigtsI .gal
CLEVELAND.
Tuesday,. sday Saturday
And will leave Detroit ;: s-.ti ..-E ut taG-.
n ~. VI. ;5,.r CLEVELAND -... -.-...s
Wednesday, Friday
80 FOREST CITY ' '-z-'"'- ,''Aa
Tuesday. ThuT2day Saturday
The Undersigned prepared to make contracts for all
kinds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit, MackipAw.
st Marie Saginaw and all ports on Lake Michigan
- - j, OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS H s
will compose the line until the new boats are ready.
AGENTS.
C. BRA ADBURN & Co., Cleveland. t--N
PlTTMAN, TRoWBRIDGE6 & JONES, Detroit. %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Asa sRIi sis a, 5,.8s.isi i7., sags - ,ifs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Mourning Dress Goods. .i,es
CUPINSG Theim & Maillanls Bombazipes, Alpaca Bom
- bazinea silk Warp Moualin De Laines. Silk Wan
Thbct Cloths, Black French Metinces and CashmereF
oct25 : .,ltt,sa5o w HEIsKELL q cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

RIeached Shirting Muslin
Anew YORK sstlls. the beat ssiEtiSs r.
i6usdSIe, Beed SHsS
iti ~ ~ riStoTs 10 inch and 4 n
"a i04 iod ShFeng Mnstlfi t2 " =
ltg Dtafss, f ei q ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Cloak Ql Qtns. ~
WE would ea sS SGE sols
1Iiye Brown Greet Lead blae an9
T6iss GiothS BY jas s te tbS 8 6SshS 3.
teAI III tsnSs SsseiSea at o W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

..a..t.. Hats and Caps. 93.,si4 ,5t5
1n6 Doz assorted Caps, from cents to $40 be pro
lNJ cured at S. D. Hapers Hat and Cap stoLe
legitimate business is selling Hats and Caps which t1 the
place to cali for fashionable eTticesiR his net sep @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Wheeling Window Class i,
MINUFA CTQRY.
THE partnership heretofore existing between SocttealI
Bankerd & CO. has been dissolved by the purchase OF
Mr. Bankerds right, title aud interest, by stockton q
TRe business wi i be carried on under the nsrne Of
Wheeling, %SfS oe. 4. 1859 = -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Fall &c Winter Bonnets, SO!
nT;ARI BRAID Bout9ts; Hungarian Rutandi LAInona,
CobuTg ard elegant eooTed Bennets elSo Ttsh
&c. Caovi) o W.HEIshELnsze<, ze<,tos:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-19

responsible He 10 b held responsible for hs acts
and not for those OF the quartermaster general.
Here the honorable gave way, and the Senate
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-19


But cir the from Virginia seemed to think that
something might have been DONE and ought have been
DONE recommended by the Secretary in the way Of mil
ary colonization and he talks about the military employ
Of tho Pueblo Indians Well SIR he has been an.
tcipated in this also for December 1885, when the
rotary Of War in his first annual report 70 Congress
he had suggested this very idea of employing the Pueblo
Indians. Here is what he says:
at has been suggested by persons well acquainted with
the country that the inhabitants Including the Pueblo In
dans) might il properly armed and organized into kind
militia, under the direction Of officers Of the army render
essential aid in protecting il against the sudden inroads OF
savage tribes. The experiments well worth making
and authority vested in the department distribute
and uniion among them might be exercised
that no i'll consequences could all result from it,"
Mr.. HUNTER was not aware Of that recommenda-
ton OF the Secretary Of War; but the will allow
to sey that did charge with any failure Of the Secre-
tsry that this had been done II merely sugges-
ton Of my which threw out
MIR. PEARCE. SO understand. | did not suppose
that the senator of the that this dea had been
entertained by the Secretary OF War long before tho
ever mentioned H. suppose the senator not aware OF
the degree Of credit any credit was to be attached to IT,
which was due 10 the Secretary OF War for making the sug-
gcston The senator himself made the suggestion in his
speech and had not shown that the Secretary Of War
had previously suggested the thing his annual report
persons might well have wondered that senator belonging
to the Committee Finance, should think OF matter Of
reform in the military service which occurred TO the
Secretary Of War answer him by showing that the Score
sry Of War did think OF than year ago But that
al the Secretary IN his report Of this year. again re-
commends the organization OF local militia further carrying
the idea II docs belong the committee over which
the senator from Virginia pres'des ably take that sub
ec into confederation. II belongs to the Committee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

Gen. Scot, has been making = pr,,ext Of
official business IN Kentucky 70 stump" II,
over the States oi p,nns, lysn., Uhio, aud
Kentucky. lie has been regularly telr
graphed IRON po'ut 10 point, aud wing
meetings called Ia welcome him. The
speeches Of Gen Scott at these gatherings
are as full OF deruagogueism AS his friends.
could well desire. The whig aud irecsoh
candidates Scott and iisIe--arc adopting
this new method of ,lrctIoneeiing sImuta.
peously. The effect al 1t viii be, we think,
rather to disgust sensible people with both
OF them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

The editor Of til. Huntsville Item thinks
we are Distressed because General scot,
proposes To make clean sweep of all
the offices in favor of his friends. Our
ueyhbor expresses esry reasonable aston
lshmen. that the county press should take
great interest IN relation To a matter which
can be OF 10 possible advantage to them.
We are simply misunderstood. The ed
tor will ecollect tina, the wings have hith
erto commended that the appointment OF
par,isans to office by the President was
essentially wrong aud corrupt. The dem
oerats. on the other hand, have insisted
that it is nothing more 'han figl., that the
most important positions shosii be held by
the Preside is Ir,.nd-, IT. order that the
policy Of his administration may be sus
tanned The wings have rec,d,d from their
former policy 1t Is theirs no longer but
that other sentiment, which ,hev attributed
to the democrats aud which they 81 loudly
condemned T." 10 the sicior's belong the
/ spoils :" Is the warcry oi the party.
/ In relation to this we SAID
=" ], is To be campaign on the part Of
the wings, Tor the spnls "i power. and they
SET before their party aud the country, the
extraordinary spectacle of man budding
for the Presidency with the forty thousand
Offices OF the county rs the reward OF
success
When have we had a President before
who started out with such a declaration (,
Aud is j, not a signihcan, movement, and
one interesting to the whole country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
Another Indian riRht.
CASr BEs, 81 miles above Laredo.
September, -, 1882,

Sa,,.,,i, ~, is.o
To H., prc,Is,c, j. N HeU
(aernor of The STATE Il Tsras.
have the honor to r.poi, tina, at dav
Eight on n. morning OF III. 18th inst
received an express from N. uou. II. =
Bee. informing me that r,iy of indian,
had crossed over from Mexico. nbop, TWEEN
ty miles below Laredo, and had sacked the
various rancho, below. even IA far ms Rom.
Several day. having .lsp..d since th. oc
eufrence. / deemed il uroner IN .,riLe f,r
the miner Nu.ces wh.re .x,,c,,d ,i,be,
to await their return. or sb,uld they have
passed IN. to follow their trail
IN m. Is,h .,,n,L ,.l H., L..,
If ~. ..p.,.a. - ,.a,,,. ,n
,non ,,.hi.h ! o...aaI ',.l,
IT,, ,x,;.s.J T,onn ,h.' a.t a.
,rs; w.I, =. ,h.,, ,,a1 rrI La,,., ~ Nv
,hs;, ho,,. ns., ,h., NV ,n,t,.m. hars .a
,hsm..lye, IN, If J.,,., .,d ,,a,. ,,.,oi
me- w;,hou, nav ,,.csn,,an Tho .aana,
,rovsd ,h., 900. ,,,h, J.,
as ov.,,ooL ,h.n, sL.,, t.,a.I A
If III. I1,h .n..n,nad ~, ,i.a ~. D..
,bou, ,b;r,y mia. Il \ ~ NJ Cn,,Eu.lr
IN IN. \,s,..
The action WAS commence. by the In.
diana themselves, by coming out Of an ar
royo. in which they were encamped. form
ing in front of it, and opening n heavy fire
with muskets, rifles, a six shooter, and ar.
rows. on my command. and thowing out =
red blanket, challenging me to attack them.
| Immediately formed in trout Of them. vt
ahou, seventy five PAGES distant, with T.
Ga,lif and J. d. Scot, lul. in from, and
on my extreme f'eh'' ana ordered my long
t,hes !" open hr"' slow and sure. 4.
""'''"' one OF my us'lers and guide, com
''e"ceo 'ne ac"o" h' k'l''"g the chief No
~" hm, ~ =, ~. "',u WHOM n" o'osr from
Wv, ".n,n ~. "' '"''""S IN" '"'''e''y the
,ha .,." ~ position; "s"'s covered by