davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
DIR. Gnysott's Improved Extrnct of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

TIoN FOX THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED BY THE FREE USE OF
MERCURY, IRON, QUlNlNE,
&c, &c, &c.
Let all wish purge the blood from impurities and
caie the system to resist eedemcs Ieaort 10 Guysoa
Extract Yellow Dock and Sarsapara,' which is pro.
viIr, antidoc many OF the nal snant dis
this remedy the yublic faith has wayeTed
Tor IL is founded experience just
their want OF faith in other and spurious compounds is
founded experience. They fly from mineral
hope, life and vgur from this purely reg1bie remedy,
however broken down in health and sprits-howcyeI
oahcsomc himself and Others let despair
rovcry the patient only understand that his hope OF
only in Guysott's Extract OF Yellow DOCK
and Sarsaparia and persuade hn, for his lies sake,
try H. have hesitation in predicting his speedy
restoration 10 health.
The Shaker prepared ''Ycllow Dock,' and the cred
Honduras Sarsapaia, The invaluable remedial agents
from which Dr. Guysotrs Improved Extract vi Yellow
GysOtt given the tues OF these in their per-
His preparation contains a the restorative
critics roots combined and in their
most strength and efficacy.
Experiments made in the manufacture of this medi
found that ii could be hcr
Accordingly, find it rcsorted TO almost universally III
cases Hcpatc, Scorbuc and Cuianeous complaints
all the vital powers and all those
ofmcntng diseases OF the skin trying TO the patience
and SO injurious 10 the health. 1909
The following Bcnaah Hughes is of the most
astonishing record. After forty years sickness
exccatins torture the ampuaton OF onelcg and
the body and limbs almost mass OF eating purifying dis
OF Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost mirac
MIR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
ODD REELOWS.

Lopez RooN, No 1873 Market street. the Post Office
vIEoIsrs LopoE, No p meets Thursday evening.
Fr,SKLIS LoD1E, No. H. meets every Monday evening.
Wa TELL LoDGE, No. 33, meets every Wednesday eve
WnErLISo LoDGE. No 3d. meets every Saturday evening
PAsoLA LoDsE, No. ~, meets every Friday evening.
n nOu-h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
Look to your Coughs /!

ITO all such as are laborng under Coughs Colds, Hoarsc
L ness, Pains in the Breast. Splitting Blood, &C. we
would honestly recommend the of Bentlinger's Com
pound syrup Boncse pleasant, safe and speedy
cure. II be had at Mcssrs PAXTON LAKES, end OF
the Suspention Bridge, and at 20 I'll, . -...- -.
BRENTL1NGER &ARMSTRONG'S,
aug21- yr;d Monroe street, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERILEs,
And Blackwood's Magazine
CONTINUE 10 publish the following british PERIOD
IarorIGnt deduction in the rates OF Postage!
LEONARD SCOTT & Co.,
no. 81 COLD ST., NEW YORK.

LEONARD SCOTT IL Co. -.
NO 81 GoLD ST., YORK.
CONTINUE 10 publish the following British pcrod,-
~ Gals, viz:
The London QuGrt,rly Reriets, (ConserrGtire)
Tse Edinburgh Rcriete, (IIhig.)
The North British Rere1, Gree Church
Tie IiesiaaiHsier Rerie,e (LiSerai0 s. F.
AND
Backnood's Edinburgh Magazine, (1oyy.)
These Reprints been in successful operation
this country for t.fy years. and their circulation
stantly tic incie Notwithstanding the competition
they from American periodicals OF similar class
and from EcLrCTICs and Magazines made OF
selections cgn eodcas This fact shows clearly
the high estimation which they held by the inelli
gent ,cadng public and affords guarantee that they
established firm basis, and will be continued without
interruption
Although these wo ks are distinguished by the political
shades above indicated, yet but small portion of their
contents is devoted political subjects 1t is their tG
character which them their Chief Value and III that
they stand above all other Journals of their
class Bidck,ood, still under the mastery guidance OF
Christopher Morrill, maintains its ancient celebrity, and
at unusually attractive from the serial works OF
Bulwcr and other literary notables written for that
and frs appearing in its coums both in Great Bnt
and in tile United States Such works 1.-The Cax.
and My New Novel; Cboth by Buwer,) .'Iy Pc
ninsuar Medal, 1.-The Green Hand, and other serials,
which numerous rival editions issued by the leading
publishers in this country have TO be reprinted by those
issued by McssIs Scott Co.. that Subscribers to the
Reprint OF the Magazine may always rely having the
earliest reading OF these fascinating tales.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
wheeling Cas,om House.

EtabIfshed IN 1881. Z. b. SwEARINGEN, Surveyor anil
Collee of of Customs, otloe No. i9, Union street.
npoi,ations this port made by way New Orleans,
New York, Philadelphia and baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
The Heroic Women
HISTOR Y.

Comprising some of the most Remar kable Exam
pies of Female Courage, Disintelestednas
and Self-sacrifce of Ancient and s.#s
Modern Times. I'd
BY HENRY G. WATSON,
AUTHOR OF "THE CAMp-FlREs OF THE REvo.
LUTON" "NIGHT IN a BLoCK-HOUSE,"&
before the women of America examples nita.
ton in the most trying be stated TO be
writer, considerable fare, has tiuhfuy
in the U. States, .'Women Govern In country upon
tally consulted Our society possesses the Of the
days OF chiyalry, with much more eushenment hero.
ia,le great and heroic by Pluarchs ves"-stimulaed
and inspired by the contemplation OF excecnce. the
reading and study of such work the Huroic Women
become common, and our wives, mothers sisters, and
daughters will become more renowned for resolution,
oludc, aud sefsacrce than the Spartan
old The ensuing include nearly all the
stances of female heioisI, with many that
mlrkabc, but less generally kowni among which may be
| found Historical Sketches Of
ST. Gene uiere, Gertrude Van Der Uarf,
| BynnehGri, Mrs. Spencer Smiths Es-
i.hiippa Of Hainault, CAPE,
Tae Sister Of DHsnesclim, !f1ieMoiseife An6os,
Jane, Countess OF AoMtfort, Catherine Of R~ssia,
Joa@ Raehsie .ua aaam. i Dr,eo,r,,
Margaret Of Anjou, Marie intoneue
The Qneenof Nararre, The Princes dc La,nsahle,
re Princes of Conde, Charlotte coraGy,
Nary Dyye, the Quaker Martyr Madame Roland,
Of Mao Fngland, Madame Desmoulins.
Mrs JG,ie Lane, Theresa CdEarils,
LAZY tGnshcu, Aimee Ladoinskd,
Lady Banks, Countess de La Hdfette,
Ths HsartoJ oa,,ose ' ,on ..''' +''I "' N'''''
Lady GriseL Baikie Mrs. Richard ShuLrick,
tViHnijried, The coti!tess of Eii<abeth Yane,
N.ttadale, The Queen of Georgia,
FyorG Macdonald Mrs. Charles Elliott,
Miss !HackGy, Mrs. Parsley,
Lady Harriet AckiGnd, Lydia DGrrdgh,
.irien Iidiker, Mrs. Hald aud the noted Mrs.
Madame La Roctja9nelin, Helm, 4c.,Sc.
This work is beautifully printed white paper, and
| handsomely bound, making
ELEGANT OCTAVE VOLUME!
On bcshcd with Original Illustrations from the
designs of CiOomc, and other eminent Artists.
Price Only Two Dollar and Fifty Cents!
J. d j. l.. GIIIoN Publishers,
No. 9S Chosnut street, Philadelphia
HPeryLi6e inducements r Be made acre and
ergetie men Possessed small capitol OF from ol
10 engage HE sale Of these and Other popular sorks,
orieh sold erelsireiv By Ytarelimg gnts aus4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
IIASOSS.

LopaE RooN ILL., aian Robb's Chair Factory
ONO LopoE, No. i01, meets the first Monday night Of
every month
WiIErLIxo USIoS CHATTER, No. 10, meets the seeond
Monday night OF every month.
WRESTLING LoDor, No. I2s, meets the third Monday
night every month
WHEELING EScANraEST X T, meets on the fourth
Monday night OF every month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.

FIRST W,Hp.-John Mcclure, Jri John Hughesi S. d.
Woodrow; Isaac Cots.
sEeoaD wArp.-John Bishop; Geo z. Wickham
THRU WARDS. BTady;J- J. Yarnall; John u. MatL.
ews; Daniel Lamb
FOURTH wARp.-Dr. James Tanrcr E. c. Jcders; A. s.
iHsliouel ID. Y. ThaTp; David Hammond
FnTH WARp.-Georgc Forbes John W. Gill; Lorenzn
ID. H.aii; Jacob HornbrOok; Henry Echols
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

This includes haidbs, pamphlets, engrayings maya
zncs books and other description printed matter
which there is writing other than the address-alsO
bound books not exceeding % Tbs in weight All printed
matter than newspapers IONA subccribers and
periodicals published at longer period than months
be prepaid or charged with double the above rates
These include addition to the matter specified,
all transient neIrspdPeTs not TO actual Subscribers.
Netrspdpers exceeding ounces in weight, and sent
from Office of publication, quarter for WEExLs
Distance county publication not eXceedg 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
9 80 9A.A59 4.4I4H 44 8
CONSUMPTION DURABLE!

SoNSOMr DURABLE!
Robert Sandcrson Justice OF the Peace in Rush Creek
township Fairfield county, Ohio and brother "Snjor
General officer in the 1872 cured vi
Consumption by the OF ..Wstar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry" ...- ~
Rush Creek township, Fairfield co. Feb 25, 1852.
Dear Sr:-As consider that my life has been greatly
prolonged my being cured OF Consumption by the
"Dr. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry" will
SYMPTOMS OF my that others similarly afflicted be
induced to this invaluable remedy experienced great
difficulty in bTeathng had the hectic fever with violent
ushes OF heat and frequent cold chs, with pain in
my side and breast accompanied by avery bad cough;
very at nights and had great night sweus, pcrspi
ring should say, at least two gallons night wetting
bed implicitly through had not been able TO work
scars. but l much emacated, and almost helpless
when commenced using Wstar's Basam Wild Cherry.
in all II bottles, slnd am all those
complaints, for my health is good
am,ruw years old, and have not taken any the
alsam since 1885, because health is good not
require any medicines. But il Should have any
my former symptoms, should use Wstars Balsam OF Wild
Cherry procured the medicine OF MeSsrs. Fall Nc.
Crackcn your agents in Lancaster, Ohio.
- ..E. ROBERT SANDERSoN..
The genuine wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry has fac
sime Of the signature Henry wistar, D., PhiIadel
phia "Sanlord& Park" on finely executed
| sraved wrapper. No ohcs can be. genuine.
Sold qy u. J. d. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
Northeast OF Fourth and Walnut strees-enrancu
Walnut stIcc-so whom all orders must be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
=CIiIY DIRECTORY.
y.lu.EsELING posi- oFFICE
W. Ii
JACOB s. sHRIvER. p. NJ,

.t. JACOB S. SHRIVER. Pm.
IrRIvAL AND DEr.nrrKE OF a.ILs-esEw RnAsGEHrS-.,
Great Maii-arrives at o p M, from the East.
ItrT.s departs at ~ p. M, to the West.
Great Maii-arIives at CO a m, nom the West.
-. departs at u m, TO the East.
weIlsviile-arrives daily Sunday excepted at 10 m,
departs at q a. M. goa
sye--srires Tuesday and Friday, at III, a. m;
departs same day. same time.
Parknrsburg-arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday
departs at M, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
S;eubcnvie-arvcs daily CSundays cSceptsd) at IL NJ
leIaItsEt6 G, A. N.
ooser-arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
ia m departs Monday "Wednesday, and FIJI day Mt :. m
Morgan,own-ria wayncsburg. Pa, arrives Thursday a.
G u. m. Departs Friday at 6, a IN
Morgnn,own-ria Blaeksvie arrives Tuesday at g. p m
prrarts WedDe sday at 3, a. IN.
bethany West Lberty-eaves att O'Clock on Tues
LAY, Thursday and Saturday.
--.-a.--.. POSTAGE.
The new Post Office law, passed March Sd, 1851, fixes
the rates OF Postage foliows
On L<tteTs.-Any distance within the U. ST. not exceeding
1000 miles, PER half less, &c prepaid or o, unpaid
Exceeding 5000 miles, &c prepaid, or 10c unpaid.
Every halfounce less ADDITIONAL TO be charged extra
according TO the above rates.
Drop letters cent? advertised letters cent additional
10 any other charges.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
STANDING COMMITTEES

Or oRp,xAxcEs-Messrs Nelson, the Mayor CChair.
man, Lamb, Yarnal and the Ckrk.
OK FISASCEs-Messrs. Bradyi Gill and Lamb,
on AccouxTs-Messrs WickIam; Iornbrook anil
Woodrow.
on STREETS ALLEyS.-Nessrs. Forbes; Bishop; Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews
o. WATER WoRXs.-Ncssr Tanner; Echols; Hughes;
Matthews; Wickham and the Superintendent OF Water,
Works
or M.akrr lIorsE.-Mcssrs wiekham; Jcners and
Wait
on Coal B,sxs-Me$srs. Gill; Brady; Lamb and the,
Superintendent of Water Works.
oS LasDISGs.-Messrs Halloween; Colts and Yarnall.
os FIRE DErAKTNESr.-MessIs- Bishop; Hughes; Mat.
thews ThlTp and Wait.
sPFruIoSs.-Messrs, Tanner; Gin and Woodrow.
on Rat RoAns-Messrs BRADY Bishop Forbes; Gill;
Lambs Tanner and Woodrow.
on ELEcrIoNs-Messrs- Lambs Hornbrook ard Tharp.
Or sAL,RIEs.-Messrs. Yarnolj Cottsi Echois, TharI
and Wickham.
on AssEssNrxrs.-Nessrs Horubrooki Bishops Hughes;
or GEADrs.-Mess:s Forbesi cottsi LETTERS; Wekhanl
and Yarnan.
on Real EsrArE-Messrs. Gill; Bishop; Brady Halo.
well and Woodrow
os PuuLrc CEnErrRr.-Mcssrs. wiekham MeIule.
.JeGersi Matthews and Wait.
On LiaHr--Messrs. Colts; Bishop; Tanuer; Wait and
Yarnal!.
ASSESSORS
is; w q W. A BsEssLlSsrR "a WarinGEo. Bon
9TH Ward-ALEx- TAYLOR.
ALDERMEN. H. r.
ist WaId-payid Mael3Ie. Cd W.,James Mcconnell,
Sd w.-Geo. Duty 9th VIOLIN l.. Newly. 9th W.!
II. VI. Jamison.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
lat ward.-H. W. Phillips I'd ward.-wm s. Wick.
ham I'd Ward-Dr w. J. Bates. 18th WaId.-John Gil.
christ, Sr. 9th ward-Josah Powell
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
LIST Ward-Wm. George, John Moore.
I'd Thos. Johnston, z. Is. Taylor.
ID :. Jacob Senseney, Jacob Singleton
18th d. V. TharP, =. Seattcrday.
9th Matthew h. Reed, James Wilson.
SANITARY COMMITTEES.
Is; WaId-Joseph Greer: I'd ward.-P. b. Taylor: 3D.
Warh.-Geo. Trisler: 4th.-Harvey Hall: 5th.-Geo. W
Moore. 80
FIRE wARDENS
1st wsrd-Joseph Greer: cd Ward-Joseph FORSYTH:
Sd ward.-Geo Trisler 18th Ward-John Caytor OH
wsrd.--A $. Glenn.
C1c,or Of City Han.-Joei Trisler.
or<r.eer OF Chain Gang.-Geo Buger
Sexton Of IujIie Grare Hards.-Elias H. Burt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
MEDICINAL.
IWistar's Balsam of wild Cherry

~ The best Remedy ever known TO lInn
For Coughs, Colds Astna Group Bronchits Influenza,
bleeding Of The Lungs, Difficult Breatting Lire Aeee-
tio7s Pain or Weakness of the Breast Side, First
Stages of Consumption, DC, &c. dc.
In Short this Balsams peculiarly adapted every disoas
of the Lungs and Liver, whichs produced b. our everp
varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known possessimportur
medicinal properties. This fact is familiar to nAtron
in land and Physicians Often prcseibci in different
forms for variety OF complaints Tar, also, has bscn
equally noted for its virues and some physicians whose
familiar to the whole country have gone far
to declare that consumption could be cured by that
no doubt to their ignorance preparing administering
i-a difficulty entirely obviaed by patient experience
and loEg experiment.
Tine extraordinary medicinal powers OF these two sub
stances now, the first time, combined and cmhaici
in DIR. WIsTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. -
nice chemical PROCESS everything dcctcrirus Il
rejected so thn what remains iinarya
truly ccaeous remedy for all kinds of pulmonary ahd
diseases known to To convince all nbeicy.r
cures performed by this wonderful! medicine. gHAF
9!99 4S94 9f99 8
fE Belsam Of Wild Cherry" st. l-1.l
Mt Eden, Ky. July a. 1862.
Wis,ars alsam OF Wild Cherry that bought of you has
been signal my family that wish make
its virtues known for the bercfit of tho public.
ceted od her lungs. The physicians pronounced her dis
consumption. She had profuse night sweas,i and had
coghs she given for despaed OF her recovery
menccd taking "IpTs,dr's Balsam Of Wild CherTy and
bottles effected entire with her and the chilli
both. .r-.g..... -'.-.. .a
have doubt that they would been in their
graves If they had not used Wistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry. '72 Elt SETH r. SRARCY.@
Seth r. Searcy whose certificate is above, is OF
much veracity in this country, and OF good
judgement, and place entire reliance his
: HARGOITRT a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
wuEELIyC; cas- CompaNy.


Presideni-JonS ". Git. Ssereisr,-Jas s. Wheate
Treatrer-Josiah F. updcsraE. Engineer Inspector
Sam'l II. GoIdthorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

I iOVU OOc'
SEsiI WEEKLY Papers double the above rates.
TRi.wHgKLY =. treble {"
NoSTuLY Z" oHeJouTih +"
SExt-NoSTuL a. oH.IdIS +" ..... -- g
DAILY ocner than Tfineekiy times the above rates.
In rating distance newspapers subscribers the
Office publication, and the county line is to be the
starting point. .--.--.s.f
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
c.s.pA &c-Lettcrs to and from Canada and the Brit
ism ~ American Provinces, for not 5000 miles, 10
cents per half ounce; 5000 miles, 10 cents. Prepay
| ment optional.
GRYAr BRITAIN ASp lRELAxp-on letters between any
Office in the United States, California Oregon
ted any in Great Britain and Ireland, 81
per halt ounce, Is for under and sc
the rate being doubled alter the
first ounce Prepayment optional. On newspapers the
rate eaeh-to be prepaid. On newspapers TO
any foreign country THRoron Great Britain cents each
| to be prepaid
GERNAxY, PRrssi. &e-Leters to the following coun
tries via England, be prepaid, If by British
| or, . cents, IL by American steamer 2I cents
| Alexandria, via Murseiles. Malta, Island OF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

rrHE regular time for the commencement ofthc Fan
Session this institution, will be the fret day Sep
t.uer Each Session continues fire calendar months
The teachers present connected with the Seminary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

J. d }. l.. GltiON, Publishers,
No. 9S, Chosnut street, Philadelphia
Jpery liberal inducements lrH Be made TO actre and
eysec men pnSseSse small capitol OF from sol
10 engage HE sale of these and Other popular sors,
ieh sold ercisirev b. Tareiimg AGENTS aus2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

The continued increase in the subscription list this the
cheapest Magazine in The world stimulates the
10 eiioits Determined not TO bs outdoe lie ofcIs the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
ssnIcs ofToII of Wheeling md II Inn ont Sus.
| pension Bridge.

"For walking 10 Island and baekre month 30 etsi per
year, $500
For cattle per head Gets.
"hoTseS per head, 8
" hogs per head, 9
az sheep per head,
FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND.
With the privilege OF passing either bridge sinsly.
Fora single foot passenger per month, 20 cts; per
year, $500
six persons, 800
90 Families, do do
10persoHs, go
both bridges single foot passenger per year. 800
as family, 1906
C5- Funeral professions exempt from toll
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
MR.. WEBSTER. BY AN OPPONENT.

Few journals have published more severe things
against DANIEL WEBSTER than the New York
Evening Post On Monday, however it thus
sketched his character and career in which strict
justice is done to the great whose death we all
deplore
GAS an academical orator. a lawyer, a diploma
which, separately, almost any of his contemporaries v
ing or dead might have enyied. His anniversary adj
dresses almost the only specimens of that species of
oratory in this country that win survive their authors
His efforts at the BAR like achievements in that
arena however memorable, win only possess lasting
traditional fame, which in this country is lasting
The Senate has been his great theatre where did
not lay the foundations of his fame orator he
tainy erected the monuments which perpetuate it.
His forensic oraory has rarely been surpassed either in
ancient modern times and there is no doubt that his
example in that body did than is easily appre
ciated IN eeyatng its standard Of parliamentary elo
quence and decorum.
He betrayed the politician in the tone or the Lam
guage Of his speeches. whatever might be the
ves Of his heart he always rested his policy upon pro-
fessedy public grounds, and discussed them from
onal and from personal a partisan point of
view In this respect Mr.. Websters speeches stand in
admirable contrast with the style Of parliamentary
tory which ordinarily prevails at Washington and we
cannot but think that the loss of his admirable example,
in this respect has been sensby felt by the Senate
he ceased actively to participate in the deliberations Of
that body.
His life has left few lessons Of greater value than may
be gathered from the elevated of his Congressional
speeches. in which he made undgnifed appeal
or INDUCED in personal supplementary allu-
son We do not recollect instance of Mr. Websters
being called to order Of his being Of ORDER during
the whole Of his parliamentary life. This hardly be
said Of any other person who held in the Con-
gress Of the United States more than single term"