davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Ok to your Coughs

OK TO your COu8nSI
no al laborng under Coughs, Colds oarse
u bcssi PANS In the Breast, Splitting Blood, &c, we
would honestly recommend tho use Of Ben.ingos Cnn.
pound Syrup Of Bonese as pleasant, aud speedy
.ue. ltean be had at Messrs PAKToN & LAKES, end Of
tie SUspenttUn Bridge, and al
aug2i- yrid Monroe stieet, WieeIlbr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
lLA0R, 0EowS, oHErs, nloE, OllyE ASp
NOTICE EXTRA.

IhaVe hall stoCk Of common clothing that win dis
rose Of At COST oevenless to make ToUm for my Spring
StOeE Of ine goods. 49,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
ERUPTIVB DISEASES.

ERUPTIVE DISEASES.
TT has now become settled act, acknowledged by the
best Phys clans ofour city, that tile cue OF Sc oua
letter and many other dseascs BRENi MORRIS Fun
BNTHAtr or SARBAFABiLLA AND DANDELIoN, Is decidedly
above ellOtherprepaUatons. iorse whenever
uselJ and although we have never taken the pains OF hay
ngItpublshed thousltle papers, or appointing agents
loTthe sale of yet we ave almost weekly receiving
dors rom Vermont, New York Ohio Kentucky and other
states by pertOs, who by chance lleans have heard
oils wonderful curative Iowo Tie 'olOwing Us from
gentleman OF Vermont lew days since who used II Ur
very serious diseaSet-. /. IT N
DEAR DOCTnRi a.Fe I.- or
The two bottles ofmedelre gotfrOm yoI
whenIn Wheeling, have neatly cue mel please send me
some more By Express.
Yours Respectfully, s
ltis now prescribed by nea ~ all the PhysoianS OF
city, rot as qlaok medicine or we have made them
with tile comOnant a ts and We now say to "
such a. we have not tho opportunity OF making II known
To- that II s entey nee ON all neralsI and 10 not In
tho least incompatible wlthany OF tie preparations OlO
die, FOwlers solution, OF other prOpertie0.
To he had at Paxton " Lake'b, and z. YahrnR and soll
Wholesale and retail by Ill
BRRNTLlNGER & ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeingva
July 81, ib2. fI.I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20


nisoRDTks OF rmE uRINARY ORGANS.
Those Invaluable ueparu ns have now been before the
public Tor Tie past 1.-Two years. and nave become sOwe and
avoably Known that they do not require any very Ella 10
rNt, nase They were invented by one OF tile Hest ami
most tclc bSted vcuercal fyBcauSiu Paris, aud snce
their reduction into Tho Uel States have etogted
more cures bol or and those OF long stand
Ing than any other medicines U lie kind, offered TO
The public In the Treatment OF Como rhoea aud elect al
LSeoTrhosa or lPhhs lin lenAles) tey have never
been eQuallcd having cured many cases OF ome eight
ycarS' stAndng and the Proprietor sN WsTIdHt hSm TO
cue nine out Of ten, taking them on an Rveiase
They cOGaluC mercury an, OTHER mineral substance,
laTe mbiorlty Of The rreparaons muse do but
ON the oonuary are entirely Vegetable In their nature,
aud will do Injury To tho most delicate female Those
WHO are afflicted cannot do better than to Try them, and
they will recommend Themselves. .HH
They put IN In hotties, with in directions
panyg them tie AniidOe at g. and the lOiun at 20 cts
rel bo.ile orc hottie asts ten days. Many have bern
entirely cured iutwp or tmee DAYS
nysnled by n Bs LILY, Physician OF tho Paris TIoari-
tails, and prepared ris the orslnaleelpes, and sold at
wholesale aud rolai by
DuRoY & CO., GENERAr AoESrs.
for the United stss and CSnads TO whom orders must
Principal DEPOT, 1888 Broadway, corner Grand st., New
York
Sold In Wheeling, whole'ae pnd IetallbY
l. II PATTERSON q. Co. r.af
No. 80 Monroe ST, u
n,,.Avr, pUVMiNG A. uEOTuRpg NJ an -Vn,O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

sllYER WARY or ogR owN MSNuy,c.
silver Tea and COhee Sets. GObIels, Cs.. '.yyn!
Ice Clean Knives Napkin Rings, Fish K,y..f Nate,
lars, DC, oinow designs. NiCs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

AND COACH TRIMMING.
TUST orered, large assortment IsaddeTs Hardware
lJ AID Coach Trimming Colchaid To- tier Varnsh,
lucy Rows lIubbs spnEes, Fellows, Carriage and Ttre
Oltf, Malleabe Irons Patent and Epaueed Leather,
onion OF ne public JOHN KNOTR,
mails Old stand, 1853 Main ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

4 superb collection OF diamond Brse,l.,, a., n,
sultable FOR ~ dddins Gins. 1'I'F y lHamoHil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
hstabNshod in 1s2o.

oa.. IF Fsspeeias F iayss w 9s
hlmaesll. ''hlI ~ 10 al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES!

Prom tho most celebrated mllers Ia Lup5n, .,
ami Genava77an, extensive slgek always W., ur1o,
every Que or Which Is guaranteed 10 IsiS,S o. biI
llnlelIL l-lllL ..-l--- n. ktsnl..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

within Desks, Work Bokes Chess Men. r, :, =, 1,
selA, CoiDge BOiulpj elegant Vases, PaTi,SS ~ ~
Sinintes, Paris BlODEes Pine P1inlinEs Plnsr T,,l
1ablesand WORK Stands, POrte Monitales Sun. KY \;
Ogne RIech Porfliuqres, Rosewood snd s,ibs,' y
sg Gases, KBliSiSoaiS, Tooth lIrushes aiT Brd ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
% We clip the following from a Wash

EF We clip the following from Wash
er. Which affo ds some hope that the Ne
b raska bill may yet be defeated:
The election in Detroit the home of Cass,
the city and town elections in New York, and
tie universal and hearty agitation throughout
the north, seem to have haG their due effect
on th- politicians ut Washington, and to have
cooled their ardor in the holy cause Of ,epudl-
alton and repeal. Ii the New Hampshire
election does not turn out decidedly favorabl"
10 the administration party, ;he bill will sink
TO the bottom By its own weight.
In the meantime, Illinois Is taking posi-
ton among the most indignant al us oppo
nrnts. Letters from there state that the en.
dorsement ofthe bill by the legislature is look
ed upon as an indecent sham. producing the
mos intense disgust. The people of the state
feel outraged by their presuming To speak in
the matter at all, since like the long or rump
parliament. its rghtful tenure OF ex stence has
terminated. and both parties are waiting an
opportunity to reverse this and other of lis
acts. equally disgraceful TO the State. 1t is
said that but two out of the Illinois delegation
are in favor of the scheme. They are Major
Richardson and Mr. Allen. the latter of hom
has made speech for it.
Mr. Lindley. whig from Missouri, Mr..
Jones, democrat. and Mr. Cullon, whig from
the same State. are put down against the bill.
With little southern help. it can he prompt.
y laid upon the table; without any such aid.
j: can be mutila.ed by amendments and am
putions. SO ,ha, it's best friends. its parents.
will no, know their own proginy. and such will
probably be the fate Of the innocent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Revolution in weston Mexico,

NEW oRk, March IA.
BY the Geo. Law we have later Havana
papers.
The Panama Star has the following import
ant intelligence from Western Mexico:
By the Steamer California. We learn that
the inhabitants of Acapulco and all portions
Of Mexico we're in a state of excitement. in
consequence Of revolution which had recent
ly broken oat among them.
/; appears that the inhabitants Of this and
some Of the bordering States have taken arms
under Gen. Alvarez. and declared themselves
free and Independent and were ready TO en-
force II If necessary. No positive engage.
ment had occurred between the oposing par
ties, and. il is said by some, that slight skir.
mish had taken place on the Plain Shilfants.
lingo, where Santa Anna had 1000 men under
arms There was a rumor in San Salvador
that 800 Americans disembarked at Omsaar-
ALI against Guatamala-one attempt has
been made, but unsuccessful. TO restore peace
between Honduras and Guatamala.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The lniquIty Of the Nebraska Bill Ex-

II is said that murder will out II is un-
common. however. for the villain, who COM
mits bis deed Of death. TO expose bis own
corruption and guilt, The design and cor.
ruption Of the Nebraska bill was fully devel.
oped BY the unanimous vote Of all the South.
ern Senators in favor Of tho amendment to
prohibit settlers of Kansas and Nebraska OF
foreign origin. who had declared their inten.
tion Of becoming citizens, TO tsko part in
the formation Of the incipient government Of
those territories A right which was allowed
to foreigners, after limited residence, and
declaration OF their intention to become
citizens in the territories Of Iowa, Michigan.
and Wisconsin Why forestall this privilege
in Kansas aud Nebraska? Ahl The Ger.
mans hate slavery, and they will flock in thous-
auds to the rich soil Of these territories. and
il allowed to take part in the formation Of
the government they would exclude slavery.
Germans. you BY this nefsrious bill, are put
down with Negroesl You are not people,
you are chattles. such as cattle and horses !
The people. (nOt Germans aRd Nigroes,)
have a right to form just such a Constitution
and Government as they may see properl
Who are the people? Southern slave hold.
ersi II there should be ten thousand slave.
holders in Nebraska, and forty thousand Ger
mans. according TO this bill, in spite of the
forty thousand germans. the people would in
corporate slavery into the Constitution. This
is democracy, and intervention, with
yenrenee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Steam Fire Engine.

A committee from Boston have recently visit
ed Cincinnati. for the purpose OF inspecting
The Steam Fire Engine. The Cincinnati GAG
cite OF Tuesday, gives the following account of
an exhibition OF the machine made in the
presence, and for the benefit of the Com.
mittee :-Sandusky Register
BY order OF the chief fire engineer, Mr..
Greenwood, the horses were hitched and a
fire was started under the boiler, at twenty
six minutes 10 three o'clock. In six and hall
minutes the steam was raised, and in fifteen
minutes the engine was on the corner of Sixth
and Vine streets, distance Of six squares
from the engine house-eqnal to one halt
mile. In ninteen minutes from the time the
order was given to hitch up the horses. the
water was forced through line of 600 fee,
OF hose, throwing stream ll2 feet perpen-
dlcular.-ln twenty one minutes two streams
were thrown through two line of 600 feet Of
hose, one hundred an eight feet, and through
an inch and quarter nozzle. In thirty
minutes the same streams were thrown
through inch and half nuzzels, on the TOP a
n five story AID an attic building. Three
four, five and six streams were thrown through
/ nozzels on top of three and four story build.
ings, and the merits of the engine were test
ed in every possible manner. The test o
filling building with steam, TO cxtinguis
fire and prevent damage by wafer, was lried
and proved very successful, and the de!ega.
lion expressed themselves greatly pleased
with the "Bull OF the woods" and unanimous
y agreed that she was one OF ;he creates,
inventions ofthe age. The engine was taken
rome, and the committee visited the works
Of Latta d Co.. where the new steam lire
engine is building. and there learned the
PRINCIPLES on whirh The engine is built. and
satisfied themselves that the mlchine is every
thing her manufacturers represent her to be
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
For The Journal. +.
Anti-NebraSka Meeting,

On two hours notice the Court House was
filled on Tuesday evening Of this week to
hear speech against the Nebraska iniquity,
from the Hon, J. NJ. Roor Of Sandusky. We
can only give brief sketch Of his remarks.
He traced the action Of the General Govern.
ment from the beginning; showing that j: was.
the well established policy of Goverhms Mt
at first, not only to do nothing 10 extend sla-'
very, but absolutely to prohibit its further
extension The purchase of Louisiana in.
which slavery existed, frs. opened the door
for its extension by the General Government.
But when Missouri was admitted the free
States resolved that this national disgrace
should be confined within fixed limits; hence
the Missouri Compromise which forever pro-
hibted slavery north Of SO deg. 80 min. in
the North West Territory. Yet even this
Compromise was so unpopular at the North
that the northern members of Congress
who voted for il, found their vote mil.s,one
which sunk them to the bottom Of the poIiti-
ctl sea, whence no resurrection trump ever
raised them. The admies;on of Texas, and
the formation of territorial governments for
the region stolen from Mexico, raised anew
the question of extending slavery. Then
again were more compromises. The South
as usual took the lions share. California it
is trua was wresiled from them, but only by
the votes of northern freemen, who present
Cd themselves at the doors of Congress with
a State Constitution prohibiting slavery
But the boon ofireedom for California had to
be purchased by throwing open UtaI' and New
Mexico to the ingress of the black curse. The
rasult is that slavery has steadily advanced
and now demands almost the whole Of our
territory yet unsettled. The free States are
to he surrounded by svery Their sons and
the toing millions Of the o!d world who look
TO these new regions for free homes, NUT Ell
ther he shut ou, or work side by side with the
slave, to be troddeD down with contempt
and hatred more bitter from this slaveocracy
than they fee for the Slaves themselves.
Shall territory more than three times as
large as Ohio be cursed with Slavery? lie.
the lrecmen of the north answer. When the
men who have concoc,ed this scheme of iniq-
uity return to their homes, and ask once more
for oul votes. let ns strike and spare not
The audience hailed the speakers remarks
and manifested their hatred ofthis new polit-
ical abomnation with laundering applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
sandusky aud Fremont Rail II Dad.

We learn from lhe Sandusky Register. that
the Sandusky and Fremont Railroad Comps.
ny have so far perfected its arrangement. that
i will be able to put the Road under contract
by the first Of March; and that the road will
be completed by the first of Jannars. 1855
Thus placing Fremont and Sandusky city " in
Iron connection" We hope this anticipated
connection, will be happy. and prosperous
one. Too long has jealousy. and rivalry been
cherished
Sndusky city has the honor OF building the
first Railroad. ever built in the State Of Ohio
At that time building Railroads was new
thing; and that mistakes should have been
made. both IN the location, and construction
is not at all 10 be wondered at. The unfpriu.
nate location Of the Mad River Railroad, has
involved the company in difficulties. and no
doubt in great loss; and has excited much ami
mostly, both agains the company and
Sandusky City. 1t is now admitted by ci,i.
zens Of SanduSky City. as well as Of Ere
mont. that had the Road. 1--WE mean the
Mad River r il oad) been built originally to
Fremont, and thence South to Tifin City. il
would have been 10 ne advantage oil Sandus-
Ky, and 10 all her Railroad interest And would
have rendered The building Of the Sandusk,
and Fremont Railroad unnecessary. and ais,
the Junction road across the Bay. and theSan
dusks and Indiana Rail Road The building
OF which have cost an Immense amount o.
money. and involved the companies in mucI
trouble. The bridging of theBay We apprehend
is going to be troublesome and costly job.
Whatever may have been the originating
cause Of the error referred to- blind self f-inIvr.
Isl, or something else. time has provea it t,
have been an unfortunate matter. to the inter
est Of both Sandusky City and Fremont.
From this error, committed By sonsbody,or
ignated the unpleasant feelings be ween San
dusky and Fremont But as the error oanno
now be corrected. let the unhappy differences
be forgotten; and as the connection which hat
SO long been sought. by Rail Road. bet wser
the two places isnoS about To be consumateJ
le: there be return Of good feeling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
THE SUBJECT OF NOy-IyTERVEY-
TIOY.-H9W 1T WORKS.

The doctrine that the inhabitants of a Terri
tory have right, on application for admission
into the Union, as Stale, to form just such
constitution as they may see proper, is with
some popular idea Ifthey desire freedom,
or slavery, they have ri sht To form consti-
tuition accordingly. without any dictaion, or
restriction. BY the General Government -
This would undoubtedly I've correct. if we al =
nit the moral tight to enslave our fellow men.
fthe principle is morally right. or if it's right
in legal sense; why is it not just as right to
ensave white man as black Can the Con-
stitutions, and laws Of men. make moral wrong
right? But if it is wrong to enslsve white
man. is il not equally wrong TO ens!ave black
man? That call men are born free and equal,"
is an eternal truth, and yet while we are the
only nation under heaven who acknowledge
this truth we with hold its general applica-
ton Slavery being NOR lily and legally wrong.
according to our own declaration. is therefore,
subject which the people have no more
right to incorporate into their constitution
than polygany, theft. or murder
Would the Congress of these United States
admit State into the Uhion with consliu-
tion toera,ins, and legaliziug, any oflhe above
moral wrong: o. would State be admitted
with a constitution recognizing the enslaving
Of white persons? Such document would
be spurn,d with perfect contempt from the
halls Of Congress. But-if the people have a
right to form such Constitution as they may
see proper. does il not follow that Congress
has no right to interfere, or refuse to admit
said State or States into the Union. For
what is the difference, in restricting them in
the formation oftheir Constitution, or refusing
TO admit them after it is formed. Ii Congress
has no right in the former case, it certainly
has none in the later Who does MOI know.
that the intellectual and moral character Of
any deopls. is stamped upon their constitution
and government. II they regard the ensIav-
ing. Of men, women and children right. they
will legalize it. Ifpolygamy or idolatory.
or theft. Or murder. or the funeral pile. or any
thing e!se, they will incorporate it into their
Constitution and Government. and thus make
vice irtue. as is now the case IN many nations Of
The earth. Aud according to this non-inter.
vsn,ion doc rins there is no sincerity. The
people have q right to form their own govern
ment and il is no bodies business. Absurd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
FREMONT.-Its Future Prospects.

The future prospects Of Fremont are bright
with hope. When the Rail Roads now be.
ing built, are completed, they will add much tc
the business and interest Of our town.
Y The Fremont and Indiana Railroad is be-.
ing rapidly constructed. and from present in.
dications il will no, be long until she iron horse
will pass back and forth. upon his iron track
through one of the most fertile, and produc.
tive portions OF the State. bringing The rich
products of the country through which il
passes 10 our Warehouses. to be shipped by
the way Of the Sanlusky River and and Lake
Erie. to the Eastern cities The Fremont and
Fort Wayne Road. is under way The energ,
of Mr.. Buckland, who has charge of the con.
strue' ion Of this road, is sufficient guarantee
that il will be speedily built. With these ia.
cilities.in connection with the advantage et the
river, for the shipment Of heavy freights. Ere
mont, must before long. become one Of the
principle business aud commercial towns OF
Northern Ohio.
The scope Of country now contributing to
its trade and business, as the result Of the con.
struclion of Plank Roads, extending to Rome.
riAin, Upper Sandusky, and Green Spring, is
extensive; embracing portions Of six counties,
not surpassed in the State for the fertility Of
the soil and the enterprise Of the citizens
The products Of which find market in Free
mont, and an out let by way of the Sandusky
River. and the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
to the Eastern markets. We presume no
portion Of the great State of Ohio is improving
more rapidly than this Northwest Corner.
Railroads are being built in every direction.
crossing each other at various points in what
used to be called the BLACK swamp" but
now delightful country, which is destined
ere long 20 be the garden spot of Ohio. When
the above roads are completed, extending as
they do, through great portion of Western
and Northern Ohio into Southern and
Northern Indiana. Tapping the rich and
fertile valley of the Wabash River, makingFre-
mont the poin' of reshpment, must necessarily,
extend greatly the business and commercial in
terests Of our town. That these factiss fur
business are attracting the a':.ention ofthe peo.
pie abroad. is ev;;11ent from the fact that our
town ls full and running over. The demand
for houses is much greater than the supply
Would it not be well for those who have va
cant lots to turn their attention. during the com.
Iny summer, to building dwelling houses for
the accommodation ofthe numerous applicants
1t would certainly be profitable investment.
and would add much to the business, per
mauence and population, of our place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
wAsHlxoros. Tues ay. March 7.


Mr. EvERETr AND rHF NEBRASKA BILL
ESDoRsEMEST or his Eosr-oN The follow.
ing letter will appear ii the Washington pa
pers tomorrow
I'VE beg leave to state TO the public.
through your paper, Il ct to our own knowl-
edge Hon. Edward Everett. vas in the SEN
ate Chamber on SATURDAY '',orning until 81
o'clock. and that he WI then obliged to leave
by illness. and did leave for that cause. and
no other; and that he, hs' IN not only spoken
against the Nebraska til', hut having also
voted against the amerdment of Hon Mr..
Douglas, which was test question, and hav-
ing been absent on the irc' vote only for the
cause we have mentioned. and uniformly de
cared himself, b fore oso votes. MS opposed
10 the hill--we regard /. AZ standing il all
respects on the same ground as il he had vo-
ted against the bill on its fnal passage. This
statement is made entirely unsolicited by him
and from our own convictions Of justice.
(Signed,)
WIZ H SEWARD. SOLOMON Foor,
TRUMAN SnnH, HAMILTON FISH,
b F. WADE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Fremont and Indiana Rail Road.

In converse ion with Mr. VIM b. Cav, Resi-
dent Engineer on the Fremont Il Indiana
Railroad, we learn that the whole line from
Fremont TO Findlay is graded and ties dstrib.
utcd for about one third of its length. The
energetic contractors. SHOEMAKER. DooL1rrLE
d Co.. are prosecuting the work with commen.
dable dispatch, and it is thought the line, be-
tween the Two above named places, will be
ready for the iron in the spring. BeyondFind-
lay, towards Lima. little has been done. Ties
are being cut along the line. but grading has
not, as yet, commenced. From Lima, South
TO Union. two lines have been run: one via
Waupakonctta and one direct. The first is
nearly fifty three miles in length and the direct
line nearly ifty-one miles and half--both fea.
sible and desirable routes. The location Of this
portion of the road has not been decided upon
but will be early in the spring. and the whole
line from Finday, ,South,p prosecuted to an early
completion Sandusky Register.
We are pleased to learn from the Register
that the Fremont and Indiana Railroad is be
ing pushed so rapidly to completion, DR.
RAwsoN. the President Of the Railroad, is un-
tring in his efforts 10 keep the work moving on
ward The company were very fortunate il
let ting The work to Messrs SHOEMAKER. Doc
LITTLE d. Co, who are driving the work ahead
as rapidly as the State of the weather will ad
NIT.