davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

!. Il. MARSH. 81. T. wAYMAN
Co-Par tnership.
T i MARSH has this day associated with him NJ. T.
y waymam, tor ii rmpo>e OF tiaislcIing
sale and retail Boot Shue business tile Old island
]. &. Marsh No. 30 Monroe slree, door Circcr
OFT & Co., under the flmOG
MARSH & wAYMAN.
July list, 1850. ju3O
To Farmers.
THE subscriber will ship wheat 10 the eastern market
for arme charging but snail per therefor. His
acquaintance is suchaS the highest prices
by this arrangement all benefits ur
the eastern market. /. N. KELLER,
Ju27 Quincy stIeet
G "A b N Il II NJ a * z r,
1874 S. THIRD ST. ABnyE CATHERINE,
Philadelphia.
GT@EVERY descrIpiOuOl Plainand Fancy Furniture,
in the French ard Gothic Styles made order, III percI
lower than a any Store in the city. ap2SLGnl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

Cum FouND.-We learn that a living infant
aged apparently about FIVE days, was found on the
hill near Mount Wood Cemetery, yesterday. We
dh not learn how 1t got thete-suppose it must
have been placed There by some wicked. unfeeIing
poison. as we :re not awore that such things grow
spontaneously on our hills
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
ZANrsvrLIE, ONO.
AEr- J u; Tnnd.rsmith =

ar. }. u; Tondsrsmih - ~
Dear Sir = have been afflicted or three years with
rheuaisnin my bach, and tie last SIX ilnts mi
able 10 get out U my bed without help and your agent in
our city insisted trying bottle OF Chang Fhu
Llnmet aud Try what effect it would lave ole hot
lie las relieved mc so much that able 10 get out OF
my bed without difficulty 1t has been blessing 10 mes
lust Try itiOr !OuTseI and you Will he we'll pleased
MRS. NJ. COCHRAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Change of schedule.
- 60 80 80 49,. "a
s"IMn er Arrangement.
TnASsPoRTAT1Ux OFFICE Il. so IL.
Mheniina q, finn InI, ON 1Srn

TRANSFORMATIONS OFFICE Il. SO HRl
Wheeling Station, July 9th, 1880
on and after Monday the 9Th Instant, the Passenger
Trains (expesS and mailI will 'eive this station daily
l%r Baltimore and the Eastern: Cities al i:I5 =. NJ. aud
Tie Express Train leaves at 4:I5 P. NJ: AID will only
stop at The following stations: EemwoOd, MOulsvilIe,
Cameron, Faimonl, Fetterman, Newburg, ROwleshu G.
Piedmont CumherlIIl, Sir johns Run, Marimshurg.
Junction.
The Mail tTaimcaves 10:l5 P NJ, except Saturdays,
aud will stop at all the regular stations.
The Wheeling aud Cumberland AcCOmmOd lion Train
will be daily except sundays. leaving Wheeling
I, A. NJ, aud arriving at CliIherlnnd al 6, y. NJ
Leaves Cumberland at 5l5 81 and arrives III heeling
utI, z. NJ.
by order OF ]. H. DONE. Sup't..
ln9 - { d. EORlL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
summer Arrangement.
REGULAR PITTSBURGH PACKET.
The fine steamers
ECLIPSE, Capt GEO L. MOORE,

win lun between Wheeling and Pittsburgh, forming
daily lMc COumeCg WeliSVie with the EApe$S train
for Cleveland and arriving !itsbu:gh in time othe
morning lines East The Eclipse will leave Wheeling
every Monday day, and Friday, and the ROSlle
every Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday, O'Clock, a.
NJ. precisely
For freight, passage, or through ricketts, apply TO
lei - S Z HAkER d Co. Agemts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
a uKnA + NICTORY OVER ALI. LlNINIENTS!
j. B. VONDERSMITHS
Chang Mu,
Chinese I,iniment.

nNIIlS superior preparation is presented To tile Amsn-
can public with ie greatest confidence that Its
Client cnarVe qualities excel any other known LnincIt
is action Is certain safe and UNIFORM TAI ing in no casa
where an external application is appropriate. Al who
have tried it rcgar0 iuHlbc in the following dis
cases; IheumHsn Splans BRUISES sweed limbs, weak
luhis while swcns pains in Tie back, hips, sides tho
breast lace, any Ohnl pat oil The body II Is nil cN
ucss OF Inns lcSiimtdc CT compound is hy no ealA
confined to lilo human s,CCies but equally efliCactols
whenever aiGd 10 diseases oil tho IaVOte unes
IC animal he horse. Among the many diseases NJ, acCi.
dents occurring 20 tho O'te Ion which, is the most Ger.
cue may he named The following, via cuts, bruises
slhis IN Tile shoulders, chaps, scratches. cracked heel
sweclcy sllne, ruOr JOINTS, For further uartiCl-
lars see dIrtCtIUns on bottles
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

|Tre Equipment and general
outfit of boih The
MAHAGERlE AND CIRCUS TEHUpEs
have been got Up this season III a
style a. elegance AID Il pruluSiOu
u costly decorations hitherto Ill.
prcCedcuied,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Dissolut1on OF Co-Partnersn1p

Dissolution of Co-Partnersn1p.
THE co-partnershp heretofore existing between the
i undersigned in the Merchant Tailoring business in
TIL city of Wheeling under the fl of IGrdsll #
EdGTds has This day by mutual CONSENT been dissolved.
Jacob ". Warden having sold out interest i'll tile
OF said CO partnership 10 Michael Edwards, Jr.
Jacob VI. Wardemis alone authorized 20 settle and col
JACOB NJ. WARDEN.
MICHAEL EDWARDS, in.
Wheeling, June 90, 1851.
THE undersigned will continue the above business in
his and his account at the old stand,
such Oi the the old firm may continue 10
give him their patronage, and as many may
Wheeling, June goth, 1858
N. B.-Jacob NJ. Warden will he found at the Law or
flee o! Alfred Caldwell, with the books and
Warden Edwards, and all persons indebted to said
firm hereby nUIIed aud required call aud settle
without delay lie alone being authorized 10 settle the
len - = JACOB NJ. WARDEN
The Only
TRCIT Preserving Can tho which will allow of
reduc id the price and offer them TO purchasers the
Iy GIN without objections, preserving all kinds OF
fruit and berries
directions puttingup Fruit, Tomatoes, ETC., will be
furnished with the cans HUBBELL IL son.
aglo ACTS for manufacturers,
Bells! Bells!!
MENEELY'Sc celebrated Church. Factory, Steamboat
M Locomotive, Plantation, School House and O.hei
'',''~' -S'' JAS. N. DILLON. Agent,
iytI;ty-2dp WHEELING, VA.
UST received, large lot hes hampers, clothes
b. kes laules work baskets AMI variety OF others
'n1 @yl S"u p'a'", = .. T No. q Monroe St
MOSQUITO NETTING.
4 InFSc lot OF mosquito Netting blue, green, pink,
''i i%3 4 "'''e q W. " u MoTTE < ERo's
THIS DAY
ID cceiyims consignment, two Seymoar's Premium
IL Grain Drls, for sale ~ HuBHELIS.
NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS.
| IN PIECES lawns, in handsome Styles
~ do hair cI1h Skrting;
do back Gnirure LS ace
iu7 ''lSN '' HRISKRLr. u Co.
oundries.
| 100 barrels Family Flour;
lOJ 100 do Extra salts
90 do No medium mackerel;
s g g. Ms MS 90 90
90 sok ii No ES5 30 30
g 3 6 SS 5 RlS cG 90
10 boxes pie Pepper;
90 dozen buckets;
90 do wash boards,
COO pounds q beeii
30 barrels Rye Flour,
Sugar. muasses bacon, etc Just reed and for sale nv
apis GEO. X. MrMEGHEN.
SPANISH WHITING.
OK BBLS whiting, in and arrive for sale by
10 asl4 A G. GOOD Go.
W HITE Mustard seed 10! sale BY 1,a,,,,.,-
nng6 Sign Of Rel Mortar. ~ Monro. !'t
DAKRYA' sucOpherous Tor tue tiair, IOr sale BY
tFe sienror= Red Mortar. :,s Monroe ao1tli St
Superior ground mustard, allsFiee aud ginger for
sale by J. Il. VOWELL-
augG Sign of Red Mortar, 80 Monroe st.
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
/ THVFT a..
j. H.. STALLMAN,
apt7 Noe Washington Hall,
! apis $50 f'4' =, - JOHN: H TAPPAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
New Stock of Boots and Shoes at
N. l.. DOR EY'S
No 1aa .Mniu Il. ] aoora A.io,r

No 1873 Main 81. / doors 6eioLr Union ST.
HAVING returned :Om the manufacturing Establish.
IL ments OF The East wna stock OF boots and Shoes,
comprising all the varied styles Tor The present up-
preaching OF 1850, would respectfully inv lie one
and all to tali and examine my stock, confident
that eau suit all and every body p,Uved good pretty,
ul heap goods will dol intend 10 keep The hest quail
ty ol goods Mny line, and will sell cheap iful cheap
er than they can be bought elsewhere. tall aud examine
my goods and they dUnt please, charge will be made
tor examining.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
rae L.nw Of New.pepcrs.

Subscribers who do give express notice to the
contrary, consderedas wishing their sub
ycnptions.
orals, the publisher may cuutiAW: send them INITIAL
,rreaiasesarg paid.
: subscribers neglect refuse to take their period.
ras from the offices To which they IeCte hcy are
held ryponsi bic tthcy have settled The bi and order a.
tuen, discontinued.
sulscrih"rs remove 10 other places without inform
IN. tlPuhishGrs. aud The PAPERS TO the loruer
diTeciiOll, they ave held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take period
jcasnOIn the Office removing; and enVn. them Wncall
ri a. is plilmt nCit evidence Of imieniiuMal fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

FeDsRAp Couar.-'rhe IT, S. District Court for
the Western District of Virginia. will commence
in this city to-day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

Mss NlLts' scucoL will be resumed on the
iolh Of October next. spl:lw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Mammoth Hat Store.



now opening one Of the largest assOrtments Spring
aud Summer Hats aud Caps that las cvcr boon offered
"a tic city, consisting Of rIcL's, youths and cldtens
raiaina. Canton, leshorn lvrnel pendcl, Pearl, und
together with large OF fashionable white ana
bIhck beave hats ard silk hats, comprising tic
most general ass tneHS that has offered In tho
public. s. AVERY
up2G No. 1iG and liS Main ST. NVIeeling Vn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
.arVeSi

A RRANGEME NTS Lave hee nade 10 supply agrioul.
luiStS with Grain Cradles, SCytllrs SnuihS, SCytIe
S"iicS Itcs, etc. ETC for the approach aTvest' Far.
ners viii hear III mind that all harvest may be oh
tIncd IN their seasonal HUBBELIPS
miyI2 Agricultural nuJ seed Storo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

'FnE wnreLlSe FEnALE SEMINARY commence,
S ssioR to day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

N oTHlNG IN the understanding in the medical mar.
ket Iot NC lssl hIly years, las eqUulcd,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Savings BANK Store.

. :. l. r.
WOULD respectfully say tothe citizens OF Wheeling
aud vicinity have just received from the East snd
AOrtu ~ addition to my previous and varied OF
oo SHOES, Hats, Caps, EoDEeis, Umbrellas, and Car
et Efe1t variety OF ladies' a't misses ia si'
pie SAoes AID Gaiters. Gents Fancy Shoes, 6lilers
MoleSkIn ~ summer Hats, which OeI such terms
as 10 make trpc the heading OF this notice
HOhnefs for trite;-therefnTe invite all 3noheas,
shoetess haess epesa. and 6OlHet aEifUg children OF
Adam 10 call at the old Post Oce corner, opposite Nc
Lure House, where you will find all the goods of above
descriptions believe lower than any other pace ia this
city.
iel H. WATSON.
/. N. KELLER,
DEALER
Groceries, Produce, Grain and Feed.
QuIHcY srRkrr, ErrwErw N.lN AND MARKET,
Wheeling, Vn
n5-t'iSH paid :ur EN-, GAS, Mill Feed, FlaxSeed,
Reans. l;uttel. Eggs. &c. a.l3
FRANZ CARTER. wM Il. JUuErr
GARTER & JoUETT,
FORWARDING AND GENEiaAL
Commission Merchants,
NO eS, EAST sr, HEr. MAIN AND THE RIVER,
Louisville. KY.
G9 COnSgnmentS OF Nails Cotton Yarns. and Wheel
ing manufactures. solicited.
REFER To-F"'sytnS Ss 4! BAN i Wheeling ~, o.c
; Ohm n NiInlner. Robert GbboIs : n
WHEELING
Steam Cracker Bakery.
No. 1872 Market ST.
WHOLESALE FRIcRs
SUGAR Crackers. ct, y b iutter crackers 2 B..-..c
Boston do do Dyspepsia do do &c
Pilot Bread tom $500 % $500 per Dbl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

THE RIDERS and GYMNACTIC
ARTlSTES, a full description o
whom will be found in tie bulls
are all belonging to the first cl-Ss
~ their profession, OF both cNes,
AVID are kHuwn aud dis iguishct
everywhere as the
STA eE 'EESO CPE''
OF the United STATES. 4 full
MILITIA GY BRASS HAND
accOn.pa MES The United FNIIibi-
lions, and wilIpiay during The per
OrEllmc s Il variety Ur new aud
fashionable music.
L7-Inc Companies will cnter
town in
Grand Procession
about 10 y. NJ and after passing
through The principal streets, p,U,
coed to their
PAVILION OF EXHIBITION.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
New CONFECTIONERY.

NEW OUuIEC GIUuGIy.
WTILLIAN FOX would respectfully INFORM the citi-
w OF Wheeling, that he has opened COnlcc
tOnery Establishment the Old stand OF the '.Imdi0m
Queen, Main street below Monroe. Tic confidently
invites his old friends cIl and patrOnze him in is
business.
Ice creams and the dclicacies the season. all
hours. apI7
Valley of Va. Fire & Marine insurance Co
WM. RANKIN, AGENT.
.NtFICE-NO 50, west side OF Main street, Bal door
" below Fiddle. wheeling, YR.
GJHEFER TO-James K. Baker
II. X. List. jan4-:y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
MONROE HOUSE.
WIN. +. CLARK, Proprietor.

EJNHI: long established and welt Known hou.e having
been Thoroughly IelIa ell aid renovated. now fur
mshcs excellent Accommodations the IaveiIs cUnumu
mIty aud buarLe,s, at
MODERATE PRICES.
1t is located ts oil Main aud Madison streets,
Immediately suspension HIId and umIy
1t lew squales nom the Steamboat Landing aud lsI DAD
Depot.
EXCELLENT STABLING
is attached to the Monroe LOu>c. Travellers and board
may rest assured Proprietor will sIa,e
pains to nI0mO e their cGm'Ort. ju2l:dawtI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

| DOY'S calf boots;
| ID do KrbU0ts;
do calf Oxford Ties;
do bTvgun&;
Boys boots and shoes every kind and description;
| Also, ehildren's Shoes Caters, of all and
szes' in fact suit everybody in anything they may
want i'll my line. Don't forget t23 MauStrcet Wheeling
| Va. n. l.. DORSEY.
?: s.-Country merchants sorting up Tor cash viii do
well to Gail ;A.p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

FRoN NoRruLK.-'rhe baltimore Patriot pub
fishes the following letter, dated Norfolk. Sep. 1:
Aietul lIortaEty--F Forty Deaths Day-2'rclue
Hundred Persons Uirder I'reatment-1 Benero-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Public Notice.

uUIIC INUIICGs
TTAVING discontinued the Grocery business hereto
Il o,e kept by nc, Market street, Ill the city OF
Wheeling, all pet indebted 10 hereby equlTed
TO make before tile LIST day Of April,
the will he rut in OrcolectiOm by SUIT. with
out respect to re.s SONS.
ANDREVr MULnREW.
March 18TH 1865 mhli
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

NJ EMS Fine qslr bouts,
Fine morocco boots;
Fine half welt
Fine Kip
Fine Congress
Fine cloth Caters;
Glove kid .
cloth, diT'mt cOIr
calf COngreSs
oxford Ties.
LADIES' SHOES.
/ AIDES fine black Gaitels;
IL Tan coIored Guiters;I
Fancy do
jcmuy LiWd Slippers;
do we Is;
goat do
Toilet Slippers.
MI lSSES Jenny LIND Slippers;
1LL - Fine CATERS;
' Kid boots; ra..
:" morocco boots.
All of which are oil the latest styles. ap4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17
FRANCE.

gron- On. Own Corsspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Feb. /, 1855.
In politics, the absorbing topic Of thought and
speech at present is the Ministerial crisis in En-
gland. Frenchmen ere chiefly interested ia Il,
owing TO its relations with the Eastern war.
The Government journals, however, do not let
the fruitful occasion psss Of making comp PARSONS
between the French and Eagish management Of
the war, and Of inferr.ng that the bungles, blum.
deripgs, confusion and disasters Of the latter are
3 natural result Of Parliamentary regime and
freedom Of the prem. The much deeper Sig
nifcance Of the agitation that now eIcitss the
press, the Parliament, and the people ofEagland,
is recognized in other quarsers and has been ably
touched on in some Of the journals. Why this
saient, active movement in the ordinarily slow
moving, bu: always moving, resolution Of the
English bourgeois ss ,ir.s the English sTis.ocrscy
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-20
Alsxsadiia llIuI,

isuibxs1s 81 fns Stst,--WhIlss lis Are VA
raging Ia Doweils Uhina siurs, on saturday inorii'
Ing, tho large brick Hafeh6dse In the rear ecross
the alley, was set on Are, but through tire energy
of the 6remen, the flames we're soon extngushed.
While the fire was rsgn& in the upper part Of
the building, pieces Of candies were found muck In
the crates in the cellar, apparently just lighted.
The sticks to which the candles used in firing the
building were tied were turpentine pine, neatly
smoothed and fitted for the purpose Trains OF
gunpowder were carefully laid from crate TO crate.
IL is said that the cellar door ia the alley, in the
rear Of the building, was not locked, and had not
been for long time
u The narrowcst escapes made were by John Do
gan, (colored man, and Messrs. +. A. Marbury,
and Richard IL. Stone. Mr.. Marbury had his
clothes torn from him by the falling bricks and
timbers, and y 30 much bruised as to be confined
to his bed. Mr. Stone, who was carried down into
the cellar, was badly burned and bruised he is
improving rapidly. Dogan was carried into the
cellar, and covered with rubbish. He was severe
" cut in the head and dreadflly bruised Ibis con-
dition Is critical. Messrs. w. H. Lambert and
G. J. Wise were also carried down, but saved by
the timbers resting against the wall, over their
heads. Dogan thinks that all Of the victims
were not instantly killed. They could have lived
but short time. Several persons on the lower
floor were Providentialy saved by being under the
projecting timbers of the second floor.
Bartholomew Delphy and John Thompson,
watchmen, first discovered the Dire as they we're
on their regular round. They saw the smoke and
Instantly gave the alarm. Mr. Sylvester Scott,
living near, saw person moving about in the up
per part Of the building before the fire occurred.
The firemen were just congratnlating themselves
upon having extinguished the flames with less loss
than they at first expected, when the wall fell. II
The shrieks and groans of the dying and wound
cd sent pang Of horror and despair to the breasts
Of all who heard them. that will never be forgot
ten. teftYlgf III 1tisJ qsF.3 ss
Mr. Roach was taken ont alive from the ruins
early on Saturday morning, and it was at first
thought that he would recover; but it was soon
ascertained that he was injured past recovery. He
died about 10 o'clock on Saturday, peacefully and
calmly after receiving the last rites Of the Church
of which he was q member, and arranging his
worldly business. sa@E III
Before the bodies of the dead were recovered, it
was found necessary to pull down portion Of the
wall still left which fell upon the place where they
were buried in the ruins. All this had to be re-
moved before the bodies were recovered.
THE RUNS ~ Workmen were busiy engaged
yesterday in pulling down the walls Of the burnt
building, as they were found to be dangerous and
likely to fall. 948sBHs St fs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-20
List ofPatents

Issued from the United States Patent O6fce for
4 "A the meek ending November 20, 1856.
/ Timothy Bailey, Of Ballston Spa, NJ y. For i'm.
provement in knitting machines.
I Alexander Barns, Of Ashtabula, Ohio.-For inn
provement in mop heads.
81 @. w. Bigelow, of New Haven, Conn.--For i'm
provement in cutting teeth Of gear wheels
For improvement in locks.
Lewis 8. Chichester, Of New York, N. Y.-For
improvement in cotton gins. A8 2.a1gta95
d. w. Clark, Of Bridgeport, Conn. For Inn
provement in double acting pumps
Edward Pierre Fraissinet and Henri Emile Re.
boul of Route d'0reans, Montrouge, Paris, France.
Dor ticket holders. dated November 20, 1855 !;
patented IN France, February 2, 1856.
Z Thomas Henderson, Of Lowell, Mass.-For Ma
chine for printing yarns and cloths.
Theodore p. Howell aud Noah +, Blanchard,
of Newark, N. J.--For improvement in treating
leather for enamelicg.
D. W. Hughes, Of New London, Motor i'm.
proved method Of attaching tops to seats Of car
riages. eH ia
A. A. Marcellus, Of New York, N. Y.-For inn
provement in potatoe diggers
Joseph McCord of Philadelphia, Pa.--For po-
licemen's ratues. N
Charles A. McEyoy, of Richmond, Va.-For
Improvement in railroad station indicators. 3
ment in gun locks. t ~ sse4tet
VIM. +. and Charles j. Provost, of Selma, Ala
For Improvement in cotton presses
Charles Rice, Of Boston, Mass, and s. ii. Whorp,
OF Roxbury, Mass.--For improved machine for
preparing leather for the manufacture Of boots and
shoes.
John Reilly, Of Hart Prairie, Wis.-For i'm
provement In harvesting machines.
+. Noette and A. Schmidt, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
For improved Misunderstanding machine.
M. w. st. John and Isaac Brown OF Leonards-
willie, n. Y.-For improved street-sweeping ma
chine. F & .4.s.s
Gerard Sickels, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.-For inn
provement in coal sifters.
Geo. II. Thomas, Of Kingston, Mass.--For i'm
proved method of inserting tubes In eyaporating
pans, &C. AtFNNH h14t go Nt
i Louis Young, Of New York, N. Y.--For i'm
provement in revolving measuring wheels.
Hiram Carsley Of Lynn, Mass, assignor TO him.
self and Edmund Brown, of same pace.-For i'm.
provement In nutmeg graters
Francis Drew, of South Boston, Mass, assignor
to himself and Solomon s. Gray, of same place
For Improvement in lifting jacks
Louis Finger, Of Boston, Mass, assignor to him
self and Lazarus schell Of same place--For filter
ing faucet.
Cornelius w. yan vliet, Of Fishkill Landing, N.
Y, assignor to Charles Parker, of Meriden, Conn.
For Improvement In mills for grinding coffee &c.
Emanuel Harmon, Of Washington, d. C.--For
improved envelopes
w. o. Hickok, Of Harrisburg, Pa.-For inn
provement in mills for grinding apples.
DESIGN.
Benjamin wardwel, of Fall River, Mass.-For
design for stoves.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-20
Fun Ahead.

II Is idle to suppose that delegates, avowing
their adherence to the Buffalo platform of 1885,
can find admission into the Cincinnati Convention.
Washingtoa Union.
why is it then that the administration re-
tains in Office such men? Why did it remove
Bronson from the collectorsbip Of New York
city,? The party which avows its adherence
to the Buffalo platform Of 1s46 is the "Softs"
which the Union claims to be the true Democ-
racy. The Union is playing queer game. 1t
rules out Of the Cincinnati Convention the ar
dent supporters of the President. Ii the Buff
falo platform men are not to be admitted, the
Hards must, and the Hards are bitter oppo-
nents Of the President and Marcy. Have Pierce
and Marcy both withdrawn from the canvass
Of 1856, or what is the object Of the Union in
ruling out of the Cincinnati Convention their
firm, unwaving and steadfast friends But says
the Union, the Softs were unfortunately in
weighed by John Van Buren, into the adoption
Of a platform which the great mass Of the party
could not approve"
The prominent feature Of this platform was
an endorsement Of the administration, which
the Union admits "the great mass of the party
could not approve" Thus does the Union ac-
count for the defeat in New York.
Again, says the Union, "the peculiar en-
bsrrassments existing in the Democratic party
would reasonably incline usto look for heavy
falling of in its vote The peculiar embar-
easements What are theys We suspect
one was want Of votes
The Union says the administration party, or
the Softs, "to avoid compromising their prin-
ciples by supporting ticket nominated on an
unsound platform, they determined to forego
the privilege Of voting"
: And so the Democracy failed to support the
platform endorsing the administration The
Union says il wss "unsound." Then why
did they not support the Hurdsf" Their
platform depounced the administration, Was