davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

EB-As good medicine We would RECOMMEND Dr. j. Hos
letters celebrated Stomach Blers above al others Its
strengthening and inygoratng upon debitaed sys
ten truly astonishing Its tonic action The LIVER Its
tendency TO drive all nEOrs TO the surface thereby cleans
ing the system from all impurities is what has gained Tor
these Bers such ciable reputation, inas1nueh as
they exceedingly pleasant taste even as a bey-
erase, and are in general aramy Medicine where
ever known
ForsaleD by all the principal Druggists and by hotels
eeneraly.
LAUGHLTNs& BusHFIELD.
jn9f -fasAt n N IocaS 4 m 49,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

Ma EDr1OE :-Please announce GEO W. SIGHTS as a
rs-.,ee.iv.t - 49, o,,
and ohiEe
jan1s@ - MANY CITIZENS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

The AvARlcrors M4N-Four more truthful
lines than the following are rarely written The
figure which lit Involves is eninentIy sugges-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
DALLyY,s GENUINE pam EXTRACTOR

For sale wholesale aud retail by
sqls LAEGHLENS e BGSHFYELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

IN nBLS 80. !, Larl on, 4 .. -.
liz iyu u
hB Coach Body VaFni Of spg9TISS q4lity for
= BBLS Furniture yarnish fer sale by
, iaa5 LAuGuLINs RUsHF1LD,
fa s6s haF0ss wgE sR n s2s b Rr,,yrrIn
CROSS wriELts Indian yegstsgle Pil!s, for sas
- jaaS LACGHLISS BEsHFIELD.
1llO LIS Red LitaTgs Of superior quality sls y
lOOO janS BAUGllLINS &BUSIIFIEID.
2l LBS Litharss, Just rseeIys,l BY
~ Doz Cherry -Peetoreljlst reestys,l By
~ lah9 EbAO6HLlSS& BUSiFIELD.
, BBIS. Castor otl just received nv
: jaH5 LAUGHLINs RUsHFlELD.
1 RBL. Japan yarulsh, a prime article FOR sale by
JatS LAGGHLISs& BUsHEIELD.
BnIs EsssFiai on fsrsals By
- tauo L4UGHLINS DESITFIELD.
Al GALS Holland Gin q Prime onaty--tor sale BY
~ jana. 4 80 tAIeHLlNS BCsHFlELD.
RBIS LiHsesd on. Just received b.
TX BDLs C0pperas for sale ISN--hy --------
..'1 ian5 z.i-l LAgeilILISs BCsHFIELD's.
t)0TA LRS Ext LogNaol Insstore, and for sale BY ~
SOOOs jsn3 s-is 'LAG6HLINS BUSHEIELD.
TX CARBoYs OIL vItrioIaI eOneentration-for sale By
so jAr5 -LAuGHLTNs BUsHPIELD.
oARBofs sIusi4tie Acid, for sale lox rs
~. jas5 ---LAUGHLISS4B TSHFTELp.4
dissolution of Go-Partnership.
tE paEtnerShp heretofore existing under the firm a.
Gordon, N4tlis q, day dssalyed By. mutual
consent J. u 4sftheNs Co. sho vim continue te busi-
as vi Use ts ast Of ts Lite lsa in set,lipg their
l. 5. GORDON.
-zl-.-----=-= mo. i. MATTHEW'S,
II $50. L AGSRT.
wastlinE. Jaau.ry ~, 1884 ms
CO.PARTNERSIIIP
WE unteFEne have f0TF eo-paTtnership under DE
Araof u. IatlheEs GO. Tor us purpose eondnet-
ing The Forwarding and Proiaee Business ana
e de sssTs eAteilelto
tbs lats Fra OF Gordon, 1EstfhsfS Eco.
s.ss ~ sisfzsa vs. ; gssE7s ,. ". MATTHEWS,
Ssrszass'spr.tt'1ssa- -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

JnI9 Bliags Corner drug lSore
ARE You NERVOUS: Have you Rheuma.ism or Dys-
pepstas Use
Hanapton's Vegetable 7Iae5uye.
It has done wonders curing Nervous Auctions Of Fee
males. Try 1t. r H. LOGAN co.
tniS wholeslIe Agents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

Mr. EbrOET respectfully inform my tyilON-eitiuena that
ana candidate for the Office City Treasurer at the next
charter election.
iHis 1lIa az&a R. W. HARDING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

ReSsrS. hoIttnleF d AfOtrbFdy.
GESTs-l have delayed entirely too long in
writing to in relation virtues Of iInnpton' Tine
isf; even now that cannot give te alctcdword
cuts have been SO great that feel Inadequate the task
nRnt form, the early age o. two aud half years and n
snnsd to DC 50 afflicted ua, crossed the Atlantic Ocean on
my way to America at which time II changed into
n a. ts !IFs siSaHfd ny s sp ~" and meyer
place, On my being vaconated from Child 1i le irst
sWsnng Mhea my gathering first broke /, di mi Mhle
Sis Iua ana continued trouble me ever, ,i
TOOK cold or was In the least fatiguud INV boT s lne
@ @ ~ ~ sle weakness OF infancy. was several ti,t
since the first attack At the age Of tnrtr ~ nAer ever
S %is.oc&sa. tee suasrngs nnd thu general J.iit
me often 10 thick thatl should b. Husu
or until my body sonl Ice hanged. and bss s1s9 for
christ l1Tiops body at least, until this mop,a SSrpu
had aken many medicines and received SO ln.luu
rit tst had confidence in had used ofncariy AZ
had heard o.. had been placed by my friends undcrsomc
VI le 9rsl h! scgns In England and all the relief obtain
When first heard Of amp;on's Tincturc, had not the
slightest confidence in Its efcicy, friend who had
known Mr. jarrett Numner when his sulerlnrs we're nj tc
worst, and bad Witnessed Che wrought upon him. To
please her, consented 70 ry The Tinctc, and Ihad
strength TrturnsIy appetite became Eood-ny complex
cHce Of this friend became acquainted with my and
liar That you would ike 10 see ts effects Of Inc Tnss+
iny developed ~ ~ and y desired take II, you would
y eighteen months have alaqse, and kdre erey s
Ton f 7y Gtstdee have become strong and hrary-I can
snees have hcaltlful curfexcn aid ali my frltads
az am getting quite n shy i'!ug certain my smo
about home without a cFutch -
often wish my parents kno vn Of this remedy when
MAS child as t@sloye lshoI have been saved tc Scrt
saling lin bl been subjected 70, ri ie uio nl-
y 81 o9h mus carry "a the grave, my parents would
not have been under such heavy lpesc from doctors bills
ana IN sending they did, celebrated Springs IN
EnEiand in search Of health. wish ali the Nlctgd World
S9ud gee aud hear the benefits have derived from Is
mcclure oil iiAnldons 1tFg to MAKE ~ acquainted With
rs fiftuesEitl whom come contact. q : :
.isn'gmen am at9ussnd times obliged 40 you and You
rcmain, yours IN gratitude,
sIARY A. SGOFlELD,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

TWO HUNDRED AND FIETY-oNE MEN BILLED.
The following letter, addressed to Elwood Wal
ter, Esq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters
of New York, tells a frightful story:
Extract Of letter to Egroad EFaiter, ESg., See:
de-, Ne1s York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
raven 20 Rent

ME Ee knoEn Tavern, kRoWn Mrs Goedlng's on the
National road, miles OF Wheeling, win be torrent
from Apr hrst, is6 The stand we'll aud vGrady
YuOEn require further notice. 5l1i3 -
For terms enquire ofJacob Gooding the undo rsigned
nylsu INDIA ORIIGER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
FIRST H4RD CYzTzEy,S TICKET

Ms EDrOE-Pease announce the following gentlemen as
the Peoples Candidates for offices the gift OF the First
Ward In the ensuing charter election.
HENRY CoNANT, City Sergeant; DASL DUNBAR, SUI
perntendent of Water Works. JACOB AMIcK Street Com
missioner DANIEL MURRAY, Market Master JOHN IH-
WIN, Alderman.
Gouncil-THos. J. GARDE,5a A j. PASNEII, H. W.
PHILLIPS, and IsAGc COTS.
rhs MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24

TIME undersigned offers for sale Ills House and lot on
Market street Fast side, between Monroe and Union ats
Tue lot 4 - feet front with good Brick Dwelling House
viii be soldlOM and accommodating terms and pos
session given any time after LIST Of October AL
seps j. n ZINIMER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
HOUSB ANDaTOT F0R sAlT.

The Proprietor is aesirous Of removing to the
his business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Hotel for Sale.

ITNHE Furniture and Lease kDo=n as the Monroe House
WfeeliRg, faloeaed Main street, opposite to tile
Wire Suspension Bridge. THIS House isnQw doing good
usnesi the Iresqes for the future rst rate Ia
short time the Cleveand crItrnl Ohio and Gin
cnnat Marietta Railroads viii have their terulni at Kirk
wood anthe travel VIII have cross immediately opposite
this House. aud twill necessarily do large proportion Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-24
yoNETaIAe An9I.Tll1 Ngg!9s7s 71scT1rs-7o

D1SSOIIJTI(lN9F -I7-T ~
iiE PaFlRfTshi oNlsg buWstn tie Subscribers undo
, fs irn HaInr Of THp,PsnE PATTERSON q this dny is
solved ny mutual The business viii be conducted
ty joins H. IHoMPsoS who vii! collect all debts due tr firm
and pay all claims aERnslit.
JOHN II. THOMPSON
}. u. PATTERSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
RAlglGll]a "a b. April g 1885,

understandings, than he did. in using the
phrase the whole world And this inter-
probation is entirely consistent with the fre-
quent phraseology of Scripture. There are
many passages which justify the conclusion
that the terms rhole, all and erery, were fre-
quently used in partitive or restricted sense,
and do not always imply universally. Take
the passage before quoted God said, the
end of all flesh is come before me- If the
word all, in this passage, implied absolute
universally, then how could Noah and those
with him have been saved? Certainly he,
his family, and the animals which were with
him, composed part of all flesh, and
hence, must have been likewise swept away.
And the hail.smote every herb of the field,
and Immediately afterwards We are told that
the locusts shall eat the residue of that
which eemalneth to yen fromithe haisK Now, !,
if the word erery were used in an unlimited
sense, there could have been no residue, and
to speak of such would have been perfectly
absurd Again, it is said that David, when
on an expedition against the Amaekites.
finds them spread abroad upon all the earth,
eating, drinking and dancing, because Of the
great spoil that they had TAKEN We cannot
do so much injustice to the suggestions of
common sense as to believe that little mar
auding band of Amalckites were truly spread
over the whole earth From these, and many
other similar passages, it is clear that these
words, which literally signify universally,
were not always used in that sense, but were
limited in their meaning and made applica-
bic to only portion of country or of ami
mails, or of plants. And since there are facts
which almost compel us to believe that such
is their application in the account of the
food, we think that we are perfectly justifa.
BILE In giving them this Interpretation. And
why may we not as well in relation to this
event as any other in the inspired volume
We have allowed the sciences of astronomy
and chemistry to modify the meanings o
many passages, and why may not geology
It's facts are clear and unmistakable, and
if allowed to be compatible with Scripture,
and receive that careful attention and study
which their Importance demands, will pour
flood of light upon the sacred page, and en-
large our views of the wisdom and benevo
lence of God, and create within our hearts
new and exhaustlesS source Of gratitude anC
love. NEWTON.
Clarksville, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

What they think aas Europe. People
in Europe don't seem to understand our
party designations. "Banks, Black Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,, elected Speak
err was the announcement of the result
of the Congressional contest by United
States newspapers. Over in Europe they
took him, in consequence of this, to be
negro And the~"Independence Beige
in announcing the result to It's readers
says that "the new Speaker of the House
is black Of Massachusetts, who belongs,
as has color sufficiently indicates, to the
extreme party of the aboIitionists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Domestic Education in America.

A writer in Putnam S Magazine gives
a graphic description of a scene often
witnessed in public houses in this coun-
try, which is worthy of being read and
pondered:
A public table is very good place
for showing off the bringing up of chill
dren. One small boy, four or five
years of age, who had seat directly
opposite ming. one day,gaye me an op-
portunity of making an observation or
two on the effects of the discipline of
the Virginia nursery. He was deter
mined looking little fellow, evidently
accustomed to carrying things at home
with high hand, and kicking all the
littlenegroes about, right and left.
He began his dinner with a dish of
almolds, which happened to be stand
ing before him, and at which he made
a sudden grab the moment he was in
his chair. No squirrel ever put nuts
into his mouth faster than he did, for a
couple Of minutes, and at the end of
which he began filing his pockets.
At length the waiter asked him what
he would have for dinner.
"Give me chicken" said he, sharp
ly.
The chicken was brought.
"Give me jelly"
The current jelly also was brought
But, very soon, something going
wrong the youth began to cry. His
mother, however, appeased him; and
stopping his noise, he called, in milo
tone of voice, for some milk.
g Give me milk
This furnished, he did not Withdraw
his nose from the cup till it had touch
ed the bottom; and when he did, ther,
was still drop pendent at its tip. :
This, however, fell off, as throwing hi
head back against the chair, he drey
loud, long breath, as if his Dime
were done, and he himself completed,
exhausted.
But few moments rest revived him
when he "returned to his muttons. =
Yet, nothing within sight suiting hin
he sat, for the next five minutes, grum
bling and whining, and in humor dc
cidedly unfavorable to the digestion G
his almonds, chicken, jelly and milk
But, at length, having made himse
and his parents sufficiently uncomfort;
bic, he knew what he wanted and erie
out boldly,
" Give me 'lasses.'
Molasses, Sammy p replied h
father. You don't want molasses
dinner" "
The paternal reproof brought Il
blood into the face of the heir, al
gathering up all the strength of his lun
for one burst Of wrath, he bawled OIL
high above the clatter of knives al
forks.
:" Lasses! 'lasses corn-dodger al
: lasses p
The molasses was produced-if (
no other purpose, to stop the you
E wretchs mouth. But corn-dodger |
: ing a breakfast cake, he was caiol
!, ! into substituting piece of bread for
!. This he now amused himself with wol
il ing around in the moiasses, till I
J bread was welled soaked through, a
T more or less broken to pieces. HI
4 then, to get these fragments into
IS mouth was the next question. A spc
le did not altogether suit him, and, fir
n ly, in went his fingers. These carr
+ r. him successfully through the job
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

Presbyterian Church IN n c. The Min
utes for 1856 show that the Synod of North
Carolina consists of 80 ministers, and 1872
congregations, hayipg nsaes their care II
centiates and 20 candidates for The ministry.
The following contributions were reported:
To the Board of Education, S3, 100; to the
Board of Publication, 81, ,S54 to the Board
of Foreign Missions, So, l72 81 ; to the Board
of Domestic Missions, S1,7l4. Total, to these
four objects, SO, $50 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE.-A gentleman left
Crescent City, California, on the Goth Of Jan
uary, and reached San Francisco, February
1st. He travelled with snow shoes and could
go but six miles day for four days, the snow
being from Is to 80 feet deep. At the same
time in San Francisco and Contra Costa
counties strawberries were ripening in the
open air, and the tables of the epicure
were supplied with an abundance of fresh
grown vegetables.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

An Interesting Lecture. 1t is announced
that Gov. Swain will deliver lecture in VIII
mington, some time during the Spring. on
the Revolutionary History of North Carolina.
He has consented to do so at the request of
the Library Association Of that city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

My tex, bruderen and sisteren, will be
foun' in de fus' chapter oh Ginesis, and de
tWenty-seven verse:
$50 de Lor' make man Just like Heself."
Now my bruderen, you see dat in de be-
ginnin OBJ de world de Lor' make Adam.
| told you hooe he make him: He make
him out ob.de clay, an he sot i'm on board,
an he look at him, an he say +" furs-rate -
an when he get dry, he brethe in i'm de
breff oblife. He pu him in de garden OBJ
Eden, and he sot 'inNsp one corner OBJ de
lot, an be told him tNeat 4 de apples. cep-
tin dem in the middN oh de orchard dem
he wanted for de win3er apples. b. me by
Adam he got lonesome. So dc Lor' make
Ebe. | told you hosc he make her He
glib Adam lodlom, till he got sound 'sleep
den he gouge rib out he side, an make Ebe
IN de corner OBJ de garden; an he told her
to eat all de apples 'cepten dem in de mid
die ob dc orchard; dem he want fer winter
apples. Wun day &c Tor go out bistin', de
debble come along; he dress himself in de
skin OBJ de snake, an he find Ebe an he
told her: " Ebe why for you no eat de ap-
pies In middle OBJ de orchard ? Ebe say !;
dem de Lor's winterapples.' But de debble
say: tole you to eat dem, case dey's de
best apples in de orchard" So Ebe eat de
apple an glib Adam bite an de debble
go away, Byme by de Lor' come home, an
he call "Adam !! you Adam = Adam he lay
low. Sode Lor' call again "You Adam p
Adam say :" Hea Lor'" an de Lor' say:
"who stole de Wiastes srpfsts ?'sA Adam told
hin. he don't Knoxville, he expect So
de Lor' call !" Ebe !" Ebe she lay low de
J Lor' call again: You Ebev Ebe say . Hea!
De Lor' say: Who stole de winter apples !
Ebe tole him she don't know-Adam she
expec! So dc Lor cotch 'em boff, an he
trow dem ober de fence, an he tole EN-
Go work for your libbin'!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

Knoe0 Wyse!f. How can man know
himself? Through contemplation never,
but rather through action Endeavor to
do thy duty, and thou will know thy
capacity. But what is thy duty? The
exigencies of the day Goethe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

though at the end of it his face was
we'll smeared from ear to ear, as if he
had been sucking at the bung-hole of
the original hogshead. He was now
told to wipe his face on his napkin;
but | think he did it on the tabIe-cloth.
To all appearances, the little gour-
mand was satisfied. He leaned back
in his chair, braced his feet against the
table, and seemed as quiet as if he had
been the fattest boy in the State, in
stead of being, as he was, as lean as
stick.
But he was not through his dinner
yet. Giving the rickety table a sud-
len push with his ,fess,4sshiic'aa ovsrturn-
ed a good sized dish oi6ustards, he re-
sumed his upright position, and cried
out,
"Beef-give me beef"
90, sonny exclaimed the mother,
you have eaten ensugh!!'' p
No, no, no p was the indignant re-
ply, "give me beef z
What was to be done with the little
rascal He kicked, squirmed, threw
up his napkin, and still cried for beef.
He would have it.
/ Well, the beef, too, was brought
But he wouldn't touch it-didn't want
it-and sat pouting, with one finger in
his mouth. In fact, he could eat no
more. But as nobody said word to
him, be threw the plate containing the
beef into his fathers lap, that contain
ing the remainder Of the molasses into
his mothers, and himself at the same
time, under the tafbFvggsS
"Cesar y called out the father,
"take away this bad hoy!'
And, before Sammy had time to
catch his breath, and scream twice,
Caesar had him out of the dining hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Colored Discourse.

My tex, bruderen and sisteren, will be
foun' in de fus' chapter OBJ Ginesis, and de
twenty seven verse !:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-07

The Patriot changing the question from the
Editors of this paper, puts it again directly TO
that one of the editors whose views are of the
least consequences, and asks Mr. Eastman if he
did not, in 1914, charge Mr.. CLAW with "bar-
gain and intrigue."- Union and american.
Let us see if we have changed "the
question from tie editors" On Tuesday
after noticing the wriggling and quibbling
which our simple question had caused our
neighborS, We said: And we now ask Maj
Eastman and his associate if they believe
the charge Of corruption against Messrs.
Adams and Clay?" BY Maj. Eastman
and his associate" we could mean no other
than ''the editors" for, with the public gen.
orally, we understand that they are 'the
editors" Then we have not changed the
question, nor do we intend to do so, but
ask "he editors" again, if they believe the
charge, which one Of them admits he made
from 1889 to lS44-that Henry Clay was
guilty of bargain and intrigue in the Pres
ideutial election of 1925?
We do not know the standard of conse-
uuence by which 'tthe editors" have agreed
to rate their respective views. We have
been accustomed to attribute as much con-
sequence to the views of one as of the
other; but if we knew how to frame our
question so as TO meet the different grades
of consequence to he attached to their
views, we should do so. In default of this
knowledge we must catechize them colIec.
lively, and request an answer from "he ed.
tors" AS to Maj. DOnelson, and what
ever wings may have said about Jackson
and Polk, we think they had better be ad.
ourned for q while, at least till we shall
have settled the present question. One
thing at time is a good motto We will
reach those other matters perhaps, after a
while.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-07
PUBLIUS.
MI. FiIImOre's Prospects in PennsyI-
VaniR.

vanilla
From ell parts of tn interior OF this State,
says the Philadelphia Netos, the intelligence is OF
the most cheering and gratifying character.
Our march now is onward Confidence has
taken the place of doubt, and from one end of
the State to the other, there has been aroused
feeling that must lead to victory. Planting
themselves on Protestant American Nation
ality, the Americans are moving forward, in q
body, animated by common regard for the
Union and American institutions and deter
mined to repel the insidious attempt that is
being made by the Buchanan and Fremont
parties to obtain possession of the Government,
by the aid of the Irish Catholic and Red Re-
publican foreign vote.
10 noticing the powerful resction thus going
on, the Reading Journal truly remarksas fol-
lows: The Fremont papers are laboring hard
TO get up the impression that Fillmore has mo
show in Pennsylvania and other Of the Nor
thern States compared with their candidate.
This is very far from the truth. Fillmore is
even now by odds the most popular candidate
in the field, North and South, and appearances
indicate that his popularity is vastly on the
increase. The entire conservative vote of the
country, embracing the very bone and sinew
of the nation, will undoubtedly be cast in his
favor-nor will so far as We can see, any feel
ing of policy or expediency induce his friends
TO swerve from his support"
True it is, that Fremont is making inroads in
some parts of the State, but it is upon Buchan-
an 10 the strong Democratic counties. Thus we
have an account of meeting of Democrats
held at Warren, Pa, last week. DR.. d. N
Shanshan presided; @. Ii. Hunter and D. M.
Martin, officiatod as Vice Presidents, and r.
X. Russell as Secretary. Addresses were made
by Hon. C. 3. Curtiss and G. w. Schofeld, ESQ.
A series of resolutions was passed unanimously
repudiating the platform on which Mr.. Buch-
district in Congress two years since; Mr..
Schofied was member Of the last Democratic
State Convention aud declined the nomination
of the party for Congress week ago. Chaplin
Hall, another influential Democrat, is also
among the ''bolters." The Buchanan party is
literally falling to pieces in the western part OF
this State. A correspondent writing to New
York paper, from Mesdville, Pa, says
81 am utterly surprised at the change in pub
lie opinion which is taking place in this State
in reference to Mr.. Buchanan, have myself
conversed with some of the old school dem
ocrats in this vicinity, who have hitherto
never swerved from their party, and find
them determined to abandon the Cincinnati
nominees.