davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17
MEDICAL.
Doc. ooO Rsl.Ie. sod d one .nr.


NOTHING inthe marLct-noll.lngt In ti,e made, -
= EeI Tor The past f'ly years, has ever NOR can
All article be produced u quail ms 'SN'"O' NSu
GREAT ANIi-DYSPEPTIC
bE hosle;'eT'S preparation il NOl IN Old Tppnv,, "a
S C. non Tue nieie expo ieliI 6suit OF SOM
Ne' haI Investigation Is he result JS ,rS
"H s%uI Of enc OF the most srieuiTc
CHEMISTS Ol the pleSBi Century - N'S"''''"
br HOsielieT submits his iuT alu, bIe bf,,sr, -
'N1 sesI tl Wat " sit better, IcIsat IrisI ,unr
your OMl constitutions Tic Tue pIOleItJc al fhsSs H.
% WI nc DUNG w the list aIEIysIS aud lie nun fore
" tHe' eieA HsueilAi elects br M; de IN, =,
tSm. - '''''N "I'"H your SlS-
ach bi'leIS e''"'s'eo Stom'
Are soa i,tOu.l Try ous bottle of,leso S,,,r.. and
Arc yIu 1RIOyJ d ny iAdieCstiun1 ReNJt,, H., 49,.
the nee OF these bite ''S S4VsS ny
Have yUa FRYER AIM asGt2 How ma, y tto,,,,1 a. ,,
- s 4tG South LsNc eec Guled this ouHslit.tiot a."
St'oyihs Hisense' by iheitcs use % t!cse Gtt:efs
w should Try lls gFed. arttole oNe,t,rs IN AZ
Nei aud asue ceInrt uccuT, " &C.
one whe G4SSiu' ,Gken Three times dsy ne ore ,eaIr
Ml he i1and great tO4lc +sct wrlcii y,ii
arc MheH satisfied lie iaCt Us lluy vii La
W SNits lie Ilt - One lllsl, rs EEfH - ~
; "ee ave OLA tirIs,' eg, esCNlcd to le the same
without oval o ttICll medicinal Qualities NAV SrS
tu w VI qWan iGs' alIiiss lpli qrdTt will ne
d'ci.ois OI 'GrJ "a ttti.rt Sio,s,cS Ei,is ' :,
"'oWh Oh lie no None ulle geitdle
PRIc M DOLLAR 4 b1rTIE
U3 For Sais by OF lno principal Druggists hotel hare
Sa,sx ana p'tes tercrH Throughout lie unlei
p .kgstFtELU 4 20. Sad
;o,,.,..,. Thompson q PATTERSON,
-IS-S.I2M1M-- ------- Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17

Mss ANDREws.-The Norfolk Herald prnnoun-
ees the story presenting that Miss Andrews. the
volunteer nurse. was charged for the medicine
while in that city, &C., u base SANDER. The
II'rad says: In the incpsncy OF the fever Miss a.
offered h7r services TO the Board of Health Of this
city 10 come on and nurse the sick, without the
hope cl Zee or reward. The Board Of Health lie.
cliuel her services at that time thinking them un-
necessary. Miss A., however, came here from Sy
racuse New York, and boarded at the National
Hotel, during the whue tine of her stay (whIe
mol engaged in her Guties as nursel for which she
paid notOne cent, nor was there any bill rendered
to her for medicines. As for the deposit of 500,
the statement above is the first intinatiou that any
one here has received it, and we presume there is
no more truth in il than the rest OF the stcry.--
While in Norfolk, Miss A. was rendered pay for
her services, which she refused. We will state,
however, that during the fever Miss A. called upon
one of our druggists, who at her eonsest request
gaze her bill and receipt for one prescription,
uniting 10 fifty cents. which She insisted upon
paying, notwithstanding his assertion that he had
nj. charge against her.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES AND OWNERS.
ERoM anl alter This date, all teights coming by
i n.eTs for VIII ch agents. must he received u
the wharf ard eooperSge will be allowed to be deduct
ed from freight bills in any case
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17

a.
a CONGRESSIONAL.
{ fNH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17

''rhey have gone, and left none to fill their
places-no not one.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-17

CITING ~, IN IN The Ing In The medical mar
All a't'cIe be pIoincCd u quail ms >"N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

which case, Rayner would, probably, be the
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Garret Davis is an old line, high proicc-
ton. National Bank, distribution Clay Wing.
His nomination would be 10 revive Clay
Whiggery and the American system. OF
him Greeley says, with much truth, MIR.
Davis is a respectable upright man, but
stubborny conservative and ro-slavery.'--
He is good manager, and may come in
head of Rayner for the Vice Presidency
nomination. There is no telling what Gar
rett's figuring may do.
Jacob Brooine is n small, obscure, fanati-
cal, native American, without any antece-
dents except, it is said, that he once drafted
a series of resolutions which were adopted al
Native American Ward meeting in Ken
singtob. 1t is unnecessary TO discuss his
prospects.
Daniel Ulman was the late candidate fol
Governor Of New York and polled the Know
Nothing and Silver Gray strength Of that
State. lie is a lawyer OF some emiuence in
the city, and was originally Webster
Wing, and member of the Union Safety
Committee Ills ambition is towering. but
the killing frost of November nipped his
hopes in the bud Ills defeat for Governor
will defeat his nomination in the Grand
Cou neil of Know Noihngs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
Trouble in the Money Market.

The American youth early boasts Of his
proficiency in cypherng, and however proud
he may be of other proofs ofignorance, he
never likes TO be caught in an error of tig-
uring. But as q nation we have not arrived
at the easiest rules Of calculation IS Is now
being chalked up upon the national black
board, in large figures of distress. We are
hopelessly embarrassed. We have been
spending recklessly for each million of gold
we have drawn from California, we have
sent twenty abroad, and have now nothing
to show for it but little expensive uphol-
story and piles Of lace at 500 the yard.
Ii is not that we have lived too extrava-
gantly, though our folly is pretty marked in
this as in other things, it rs not that we
have spent on gew-gaws and the most
fragile and senseless trifes, our hard won
dollars, but that we have spent it abroad.-
We have been giving our own earnings to
nourish foreign workmen, and now our own
artisans cry aloud for labor and cannot find
il. The tariff was cried down, voted down,
attacked as a scheme of the rich man for
depressing his neighbor, aristocratlc, old
fogyish; every vituperatlye epithet was
applied TO it. but now the time of trouble
has come, and icho suffers: The capitalist
can shift his means from one mode Of in
vestment to the other If factories don't pay
he has his ships, if he can't make iron he
can import IT, but what is the laborer to do,
he whose hands are hardened to one mt de
of employment, and against all others
We have supported the Southern scheme
by which the masters, who buy everything
and pay in the raw material grown by their
slaves, are benefited. We have done it at
the cost Ofour own working men. We have
kept down native capital and native indus
try. we have driven II into all sorts Of false
and destructive channels, we have tempted
men into the struggle for fortune, not by
honest industry but by the dark ways of the
quack salvcr, and the note shaver, by the
speculations and the stock iobbngs, the
dishonest and rotten tricks which corrupt
faster than they can possibly enrich. That
is bad system by which, at the same time,
the rich grow richer, and the poor, poorer,
aud such has been the result Of tree trade
There is no questioning 1t, the result IS
written in the wide spread distress with
which this winter opens, and on which 1t
will as surely close. The mechanic and the
laborer must learn political wisdom for him
self, the politician cannot help them. They
must study the laws of political economy as
applied 10 TINS county, unless they wish to
live at the mercy OF the Southern masters
We were told some tin. agnconenptously,
that Protection was az obsolete idea, but the
answer Is IN the balance sheets Il our foreign
exchanges.
There is small city Of foreign importers
grown up in New York, within the last ten
months. I hese men are neither meaning
to live among US nor work for us. They
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Washington Gossip. The proposed ap.
pointmeut Of MIR. Grund to the Aarseilles
consulship causes the administration no little
trouble. rne President ptunisod The place
but Davis, Dobbn and Guthrie have ener.
getlcally protested against the appointment
OF foreigner.
Congress, it is said, is in n hurry to act
in the matter Of the annexation of the sand
wich Islands, although the administration is
anxious 10 hurry the affair.
Some doubt Is expressed of the truth Of
the story that Mr.. Soule was cordially re.
celved at Madrid. The correspondents Of
the London papers say nothing about H.
1t is said the Committee on Foreign Re
lations will report on making the government
OF tn Hague reconsider and modify their
action in the Gibson case, although coeroiye
measures may be necessary for the purpose
/ The umored purchase Of the Galapagos
Islands lacks Official confirmation. Ii has
not yet been communicated TO the State de-
par.inent
Com. Perry claims payment as Minister
TO Japan, as well as his pay as Captain OF
the Navy.
la reply to Mr.. Molina, Envoy from Costa
Rlca, who protested against the Kinney ex-
pedition, Secretary Marcy has written let.
ter, in which he speaks OF the proposed un-
dertaking as "a peaceful enterprise, inyoly-
Ing, possibly, agricultural, mining and com.
mercial speculation, but contemplating no
measure which will render them anne
na5le TO the neutrality laws Of the United
States" II is said that Mr.. Cost Johnson
has been elected President Of the Company.
An eStradition treaty with Hanover Is IN
course of successful negotiation.
According 10 special despatch to the
Herald, majority of the Cabinet is in favor
OF an immediate negotiation for the purchase
Of Cuba, with Cushing as the champion. -
Marcy has, II is said, consented TO the nego-
tiation, and a message on the subject may
soon be expected .-.4iias
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
gurrigll Nfms.
Nine DAYS later from Europe.

SANDY HOOK, Dec. 81, 3 IS p. NJ. The
Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, with
Liverpool dates 10 the 10th inst has inst
passed this point.
The news from the seat Of war is without
any interest whatever. The Allies find that
they eau do nothing with their heavy battery
Of guns, on account of the trenches being
filed with water.
Omar Pasha. at the last adyces, was at
Anapa, embafking lsOC0 Turkish troops for
the Crimen.
The British Parliament was duly opened
on the appointed day. The Queens speech
Is alrn1st wholly relative 10 the war. and her
Majesty speaks admifingly Of the bravery of
the allied troops in the Crimea. She says
thst treaty has beer concluded with Aus
tria, which calls for large reiniorcements Of
troops. She also says that an important trea-
ty has been conol udcd wnh the United States,
settling numerous questions Of great inter.
est, and which had been long in an unsettled
and vexatous state.
The Queens speech produced no qnotabe
luciuaiion of the funds
The Cotton market Of Liverpool was less
bunyani, un1 holders were pressing their
stocks at a reduction on the last quotations
Of "a ia d. The sales Of the week were
b 90 bales Of which 1900 were tnken by
spectators.
Z he Breskstnfs market was quiet and
the supply sm ~. Wheat has advanced a
90 -four l. with steady market a, the
close IN In han Corn there is n, change.
Provisions quiet. Ashes very dull. Lard
Is lower.
LATEST.
Parliament h1s pissed vote Of thanks to
the army and navy 10 the Crlmea.
The duration Of the present session of
Parliament depends on the progress of the
government measures. but Il viii probably
adjourn ~ about week.
Gen. O-tcn Sacken has arrived NJ the
Cincl, to take command Of Dluneubeig's
division.
private letter says that the ratification
Of the treaty OF Austria was exchanged at
Vienna on the lih.
Ii The negotiations now pending DO not
produce peace, Russia will call ont sixteen
men in every thousand throughout the EN-
pro (which Is equal to million Of mem TO
take the field as early rs possible.
Chenb Pacha is appointed Turkish Min
is,er Of Finance.
There Is a report from Sebas'opol that
$3.50 Russians had relired from their second
line Of defence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
g question, and retard the passage of the

ing question, and retard the passage of the
BILL
The bill and amendment were finally sent
to the Committee on Public Lands.
A message was received from the Pres i
dent, giving his reasons for his veto Of the
River and Harbor bill.
Mr.. Haven, Of New York, suggested tina,
the message be referred to the Committee o.
the Whole, and it was so referred.
Mr.. Mayall of Maine, spoke in opposition
TO the Reciprocity Treaty, esteeming Il TO be
entirely TO the advantage of the British
American Provinces, and explained a bill
which he intends to introduce, which will be
mutually advantageous to both parties. At
the conclusion of his remarks, the Committee
rose.
Mr.. Wentworth Of Massachusetts, intro.
duccd a bill to prevent the introduction into
the United States Of foreign criminals and
paupets. Recommit,ed to the Committee on
Commerce.
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Judge Deans Decision.--The decision OF
Judge Dean of New York on naturalization
IL meeting with high favor generally. The
requirements Of the law, as set forth by him
are -
j: Five years continuous residence Of the
applicant within the United States, and one
year OF like residence within the State or
territory, where the court To which the APP
plication is made Is held.
=. That the applicsn, during the five years
has conducted himself as person Of good
moral character
3, That the appliean, is in prime iple st-
tatched to and well disposed towards the
Constitution Of the United States.
These questions must be decided judicial
y BY the bench, not BY clerk without
examination.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
A. d. AIMS, .assl .Sec'y.
The Boai Club: a Tale for Boys. b.

The Boai Club: a Tale for Boys. BY
Oliver Optic.
In Doors and Out: Or Views from the
Chimney Corner: Oliver Optic.
Such are the titles of two well printed
and handsomely bound volumes, published
by Brown, Bazin & Co., Boston. They are
young men, and have bu, recently, aud we
are glad to add successfully, commenced the
publishing business.
The -" Boat Club" is a fine book for Bows
The story is well told, interesting through
out, and the effect designed upon the char.
scter Of the young reader is excellent.
sin Doors and Out, or Views from the
Chimney Corner" is collection of various
tales and sketches of domestic life-decid
eddy good. Perhaps we cannot more favor
ably introduce this new author to old read.
ers than by saying that he writes agreeably
and for purpose--for practical and mora
efect--much like Arthur of Philadelphia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

rather than the deliberate judgment Of the
people, snealsed around the law that enjoined
the election OF a State Supt., and nullified il
by refusing TO elect that officer. For four
years, this disgraceful neglect has been al
lowed.
There should, there can, be no return 10
that rejected system. Central supervision,
-one-man power,--salaried Offices whose
duties are poorly understood, will not be toll
Grated in Vermont. This fact should be
seen, and understood by those who would
benefit the Common Schools, or their efforts
will prove abortive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
1vairbmauN Stats suurual.


REpucrtoN or rs.-At the Charles
Ton Navy Yard, an order has been received
TOR curtailmg the wages Of the mechanics
employed about per cent.
So ssy the newspapers This order comes
In the beginning of severe winter, and in
the midst of a pressure said by some to be
fully equal TO that Of 1867 1t comes
when the poor have to struggle hardest to
keep body ard soul together, afler the cold
ost, saddcst. bitierest fashion. il comes
when thousands of laborcrs have been
thrown GU, Of employment BY the failure OF
some and the business curtailment Of multi
-udes> II comes, too, from a rich employer,
buraened with money, and burdened also
with pressure Of business. This order
comes from the L. S. Recommendation
the Secretary of tho Navy, under the very
eye ofPresldent Pierce, VINO well knows the
suferngs Of New England's poor in New
England winter. " comes from Uncle
Sam" Is he getting cold hearted, and
siingy, and cruel We hope not. Is he
getting poors mol The President and
the Secretary of the Treasury have just told
us--no! told US that the treasury is full -
too full,--and that the tariff must be reduc-
ed in order to cut oil the revenue. What,
theni Is this new measure Of modern
democratic retrenchment and reform i''---
What beginning upon the hard working
New England mechanics, and IN December
while in the genial air OF Washington the
President does not have enough at $500,
year and house to live inland they are
talking of giving him another residence for
summer use the Secretaries pocket their
$1,000 per bnuum and keep coaches; the
foreign ministers are asking for higher pay,
and are likely to get large increase; the
judges ditto; and finally members of Con-
gress are not satisfied with So for TO a
majority of them) about four hours labor
per diem, and Senator Badger has proposed
to raise their pay. And so, with all this
going on at Washington, orders are issued
at Washington to cut off the day laborers in
New England ! per cent. Justice, mercy,
charity-al forbid it Rather let the gov
eminent shorten the hours of labor through
the winter, and increase the number of men
employed. If the pay to each individual is
to be cut down, at least let the number OF
the laborers be increased, SO that the for
mer amount of wages may give bread to
more iamisIhng souls. SO sha! the shock
ing contrast between the fat salaricd men at
Washington and the lean laborers of Char
lestown be tempered with just enough Of a
very cold sort of charity to re2ress popular
Indignation. Winter is not the time to cut
down the wages of men who earn their liv.
ing by honest industry aud least of al
should the government try the experiment,
with full Treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Mormon Doeirine.-The Deseret .Ns,ss
of Oct. luth and 10Th, contuirs full reports
OF lectures lately delivered by Elder Orson
Hyde aud Governor Brigham Young, id
vancIng the doctrine that the Saviour was
not only the husband OF Il plurality of wives,
but the father OF children. Elder Hyde pre-
dicled that the Mormons Of Utah would
speedily obtain possession OF all the women
OF Illinois, and Governor Young explained
that the scripture in relation TO bishop
being the husband of one wife meant that
he should have at least one 10 begin ie,ih.
The performance concluded with solemn
curse pronounced by Elder Hyde, against
those saints who boast vublicly Of their I'M
seemly conduct.-Edgie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
WnLIAMsrowS, Dec. rs, 1854.

Ma. WALTON;
Dear Su,--Freqncnt allusion has been
made in the papers and by individuals about
the cold weather in different parts of the
country; some contend the present Ocean.
Der is the coolest ever known; others, that
it is not have examined the record that
] have kept for the last twenty-one years..
find that on the 2Gth and 9Th Of Decem-
Der, 1851, the mercury at half past six
o'clock A. NJ. was thirty degrees below zero.
which were the coolest mornings during the
above period. On the 10Th OF the present
month, it was il below; on the 20th 80
below, and ten below at noon; on the 22d,
% below, and on the 23d 81 below aud on
the 9th l5 above, Il difference of fifty de.
grees in twenty. four hours. In January,
1885, it was below zero eight days in sue.
cession. On the Sd, lS below on the llh
Al below; on tho 9th, 20; on the 9th, 10; on
the 9TH, 20; on the 8 h, 80; on the 9Th,
81; aud ON the 10Th, below.
Yours respectfully,
ID. PRIDE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

BlaekioOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, for
December, has been received from Leonard
Scott g. CO., New York. This number
closes the volume, but commences, we OBJ
serve, a series Of articles, entitled "Thi
Story of the Campaign, written in a ten, in
the Crimea," which will add new interest to
the ever excellent Lakewood. This mum
Der also coalaIns the first part of new ro-
nance. 50 per year, postage "a cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Sad .4eeident.--We learn that an old lady
upwards Of 20 years Of age, named Tewks-
barry, residing in the back part OF this town,
was 80 severely burnt on Monday morning
last, by her clothes taking fire while seated
" the stove, that she died the next day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Illinois. Mr. Archer, Wing, has notified
Mr.. Allen, the member elected by one vote
IN the 3th District, that he shall contest the
seat, on the ground that the returns are in
correct, and that the poll books Of the sever
al counties show that he received majority
Of the legal Votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Carpets. Embraced in the great annual
sale Of the New England Carpet Company,
are 100 rolls OF superfne Carpets, for rs
cents per yard, worth 81 900. = Boston Her
add
See their advertisement, in our paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

a returned Californian, WIN. Henderson,
q Mass. has been exploring various locali-
ties IN this state-Plymouth, Sherburne,
btockbridge. etc.--in search Of precious
metals. Said TO have fair success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

GFThe Annual Meeting Of the Wash
ington County Agricultural Society for the
choice OF officers stands adjourned until the
third Tuesday in January, le55, at ter
o'clock, a. N.
A. d. AIMS, .qssl .Sec'y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

DR.. Powers retires from the cditorship Of
the Standard at the close of the year, and is
succeeded by Guy {. Sampson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05
wishssi ~h, OF ~hs,sfsrs.

Kenneth Raynor, small msn us he is, may
yet be President but we don't believe it
Ills chances 10 be candidate, however, are
good. Should Law not be nominated, in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05


are indebted to Mr.. Geo. f. Worth, the at
tentiye agent of Adams g. Co., for the fol-
lowing:
Office of adams & Co.,
Martinez, November "a
At an early hour this morning, the streets
of this quiet little village were thronged
with people from various parts Of the county
gathered to witness the execution of the
law on the person of Henry II. Munroe, so
called, who had been CONDEMNED to be hung
this day for the murder of James NJ Gordon.
During the imprisonment of Mnnroe. he
has manifested entire Indifference TO his fate,
occupying his time in singing, playing with
bones, and composing obscene songs
When the hour arrived for his execution, he
walked with firm step TO the scaflold, and
on his arrival addressed the crowd at consid.
cradle length, stating among other things,
that he alone was guilty of the murder; that
Gordon was the only white man he had ev.
er killed, though he bad shot Spanards and
Indians merely to see them jump and die
His death was accompanied with but brief
struggle. The crowd was orderly in the
extreme. Among those present were noticed
some fifty females, thirty of whom we're A
mericans. Munroe has said while in prison
that was not his real name that he was
from Rutland County, VT, where he had
relatives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-05

Execution Of .uunroe al Narfine-.-We
are indebted to Mr.. Geo. +. Worth, the at
tentiye agent of Adams g. Co., for the fol-
lowing: