davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
souru DnpHAM, Mass, Aug. 25, 1855.

SourH DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. 25, 1855.
DEAR SIR: You wished me TO write as the
health of my patient, after taking the Fever
and Ague medicines you sent, which l nov
take pleasure in doing
in Allegheny county, N. Y, for five years, and
last Fall, for the first time, had this Fever and
Aruc. which sho cured in a short time, by the
use of --s'''' Fever and Ague Pills; but last
March she came here to live with me, and in
May was taken again with it, She has taken
the medicine which you sent. She took the
last some four weeks ago; and she seems to be
cured of the disease, and her health is quite
good now, but her joints and bones seem to be
sore and pain her some.
The medicine, think, is very good, and !
could recommend it to Ague sufferers, and
would procure it before any other within my
knowledge for that disease.
Yours, truly, CHAs B. KSowLroN.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
CARRIERS
SP .ANTSE MIXTURE !

THE GREAT PURIFIER or THE BLOOD.
THE BEST ALTERATITE KNOWN!
NTOT A PARTICLE or MERCURY IN
IN TITAN inialliblc remedy for Scrofula,
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous
Eruptions, Pmples or Postules on the Face,
Blotches, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Ringworn or letter, Scald head, Enlargement
and pain of the Bones and joints, Salt Rhenm,
Stubborn Ulcers, Svphilitic Disorders, and all
diseases arising from an injudicous use Of Mer-
curry, Imprudence in Life, or lmpurtl of the
Blood.
This great remedy, which has become so
rapidly and so justly celebrated for its extraor-
binary efficacy in relieving and curing many OF
the most obstinate and terrible forms of disease
with which mankind is afflicted, is now offered
to the public, with the confident assurance that
no Medical discovery ever made has been SO
emincntly successful in curing Scrofuta, and
all diseases of the Blood, as Carter's Spanish
Mixture.
The proprietors are receiving By every mai
most fattcring and astonishing details Of cures
made iii all parts Of the country, and in mos
cases where the skill Of the best physicians hnc
been tried in vain.
Its power over the Blood is truly remarkable
and all diseases arising from impuritv of tina
great Seat Of Life, have been relieved and curc1
without single failure out of the thousands
who have used it. Carter's Spanish Mixture
contains no Mercury, Opium, Arsenic, or any
dangerous drugs, but is composed of Root
and Herbs, combined with other ingredients o
! know. .rirtue. and may he nivcn To tho Young
est infant or most debiitatcd invalid, without
the least possible visitation.
WM. s. BEERS 4 CO., Fro'prs,
No. 30i Broadway, New York.
X Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles, for S.
For sale by D. F. BURTON and j. COW
4 GILL X SON, Dover; y. Lockwood, Smyrna
Fox < Spicer. Leipsic; Foulkc & Sherwood
Milford J. II. Boone, Frederick; G. ". s
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
G. s. NJ 4 5 T T. \

"a RESPECTFULLY informs his~2a
m friends Of DOVER, CAMDEN and W
NJ the surrounding country, that he LII
has established himself in Dover, where he in
tends to carry on the TAILORING business in
the very best manner. All garments to be cut
and made in the latest city style BY prompt
attention to the requirements of the public, he
hopes to receive a share of their patronage.
to- Shop on Main Street, adjoining the Post
Oeico febS-3m
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
1MpRovED SWEEP HORSE POWERS!
EXTRA STRONG, THREE SIZES FOR

EXTRA S'RONbs Ilihbt SlAf-S fOAs
Wheat or Smelling Corn.
GMALL size warranted to do good work with
) one or two horses. Medium size for four
horses, and large size, six or eight horses.
WHEAT THRESHERS, three sizes, with
close or open cylinders. all warranted to do
good work, and extra strong. Also the light
est draft machine in the State.
CORN SHELTERS warranted to SHE'LL 100
to $50 bushels per hour in complete order.
Double and single shelters for horse or man
power; outside geared, two fly wheels; war
ranted to turn as light as wheat fan and shell
all of. Also steel point double end self-sharp-
ening PLOWS, Sc, manufactured by
GEO. S. GRIER,
Iron Founder and Machinist,
Milford, Delaware.
r~ys Manufacturer of all kinds of MACHINE
RY for Saw or Grist Mills, or other purposes
and castings of all kinds, and patterns il re-
ouircd. REPAIRS of all kinds done with
care. Cash paid for Cast or Wrought Iron and
Brass.
FIRST PREMIUM
At the recent Exhibition of the Kent County
Agricultural Society, GEO. S. GREER took
the FIRST PREMIUM, for the best Hand and
Horse Power CORN SHELLERS, over seven
others jc22-1y
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Situate in Little Creek EEd., Kent
Co., Delaware.

Co., DelaWafe.
AA NO. IA FARM containing about
YEiHR 100 acres, more or less, Of tillablc land,
lying Immediately on the road from Dover to
Dona Landing-within one mile of the latter
from which place the Steamboat Zephyr leaves
three times week for Philadelphia. Has had
1000 bushels of Lime and about So tons of
Peruvian Guano on it within the last year
There are also about 200 acres ofSALT MARSH
adjoining the above tract
No. "A very desirable tract containing
about 40 acres, all Of which is susceptible Of
the highest state Of cultivation. 1t is now in
good conditions has had 1900 Bushels Of Lime
on it; is within one half hours ride of either q
Steamboat Landing or the
DELAWARE RAILROAD DEPOT,
At DOVER is well adapted to the culture of
trucks, which can be readily sent to either
Philadelphia or Wilmington markets. Churches
and School Houses arc convenient to either
place.
The improvements are a DWELLING, Dou-
ble Crib, Granary and Stables.
This property will be sold on fair terms. Fol
further knowledge of the property, applca-
ton may be made to DANIEL C. COWGILLi
near the premises, or to
]. L. cowgirl,
Northwest corner Filth and Market Sts.,
ian25-tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
TENIIE UNDERSIG NED. late of the firm of
d Jno. NJ. Kennedy Il Co., have this day
associated themselves together for the transac-
ton of q GENERAL COMMISSION and
Wholesale Fish. Cheese and Provision Bust
ness, under the firm Of MURPHY & KOONS,
at No. Al North Wharves, between Arch and
Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM MURPHY,
FRED'K A. KOONS.
Phlada., Jan. IA, 1855. janl5-3m
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

FRITZ, HENDRY & CO.,
No. % North Third Street, Philadelphia.
MOROCCO MANUFACTURERS,
Curriers' and Importers of French Calf Skins
and dealers Red Oak SOLE LEATHER and
K1yr, tsble-ly
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
To the Merchants of Delaware.
NEW CLOTHING!
p. NAPLES g CO.,

NO. 4S MARkET ST., ABOVE SkUUND,
PHILADELPHIA.
FENIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
a the Merchants of Delaware that they are
now manufacturing a splendid assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING; and will sell
the same at Wholesale very Cheap. Our 2.
NAPLES being one OF the {" Blue Hens Chick
ens,' and having been some twenty years
manufacturing Clothing for his own sales, we
feel confident that we can give satisfaction to
all those that we may have the pleasure Of do
ing business with.
I will afford us much pleasure to have you
call and see US.
p. NAPLES CO.,
No. As Market ST., above Second,
oc30-1y fhliaoeiphla'
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

FOB PRINTING .-Thc REPORTER Office re-
~ ceived Certificate of Merit from the Kent
County Agricultural Society, for specimens OF
Job Printing on exhibition at the late Fair.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

JOSEPH NJ. HOUSTON,
GEO. w. S. NICHOLSON.

Dos. IMMEDIATELY after the sale OF the ~.
4,S above, the undersigned will sell tract *.
Of land containing 100 acres, situated in Broad
kiln Hundred, adjoining lands of James Pom
der, ]. Tilney, deceased, and others, known
as the GRAY tract, distant from Milton about 4
miles, and from Milford, 81 miles. A portion
Of this tract is well set in PINE and CEDAR,
the Pine, for the most part being large enough
for fire-wood The Soil is good, and with lit
tie cultivation, will pay well.
TERMS, CASH. -
GEO. w. S. NICHOLSON,
ian2o.Gt Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

SECOND YEAR.
A RRANGEMENTS for the Second ANIMAL
N Collection OF this new and popular institu-
ton for the diffusion of Literature and Art,
have been made on the most extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the
far famed
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
Another Base Lie Exposed !

1t has been currently circulating for some
time that the American party Of Indiana had
fused with the Black Republicans of that
State, by adopting their electoral ticket The
Nashville Union having been industrious in
giving wings to the falsehood, the editor Of
the Nashville Banner WROTE to the editor of
the New Albany Tribune Cor statement of
the facts Upon the receipt of the letter, the
Tribune nailed the inRsture at once, by
publishing the American aAd Black Repub-
lican tickets, showing that they are totally
distinct and different not one man Of the lat
ter upon the former, s,.dtves versa. Having
once asserted that the American and Black
Republican parties are the same, Sag Nicht-
ism seems resolved that they shall be so, at
every hazard for political purposes.
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
A Question for the Times.

As the Times condemns the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, Is II IN favor Of a resto
ration Of that measure 2 Will it answer yes
or no.-Demorat
NO! The editor Of the Democrat is Ger
tainly very obtuse not to have discovered
this before.
Now, let us put a question to you, Mr.
Democrat Would you be in favor Of dis
solution Of the Union Il that line should be
restored, when in 1861 you were in favor Of
dissolving the Union because you could not
obtain moro OF it than even the Black Re.
pubicans are in favor Of
Yes or no
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
III. A, Wise ON "OId Bachelors ,,

We extract the following paragraph from a
speech delivered in Congress some years ago
by Henry A. Wise, the present Democratic
Executive Of Virginia:
II never will vote, knowingly, for Presi-
dent Of the United States, Mr. Speaker, who
will appoint an old bachelor to responsible
Office. Such one cannot choose but an i'm
becle--a MS inertia "a wlthered fgtree, from
which no fruit sOOrth having can be gathered
Or expected"
We presume then, that if Mr.. Wise votes
for Mr.. Buchanan, he will not do it knowing
y But, perhaps, his "gizzard foot" excel
lency makes distinction between bachelor
President, and bachelor appointed to Office
by President. 1t is rather difficult matter
to keep up with Democratic ethics, particu
Larry when expounded by Wise.
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

For tn rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, HoArseneSs,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Con-
sumption, is universally known M the best rene
dy ever yet discovered for every variety of Pul-
monary desease So wide is the field of its use
fulness and so numerous the cases oft cures that
almost every section of the country abeunds in
persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and eaven desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appa-
rent to escape observation, and where its virtues
are known, the public no longer hesitate what an
tidote to employ for the distressing and dangef-
GUS affections OF the pulmonary organs which are
incident to our climate. BY its timely use many !,
nay almost all attacks of disease upon the Lungs
or throat, are arrested and thus are saved many
thousands every year from premature grave.--
No family should bewithout it, and those who do
neglect to provide themselves with q remedy
which wards of this dangerous class of dissa-
ses will have cause to deploro it when it is too
late. Proofs of the surprizing efficacy of the
Cherry Pictorial need not be given to the Amer
lean people,-they have living proofs IN every
neighborhood. But those who wish e road the
statements Of those whose whole health hes beer
restored and whose lives have been saved BY It's
use, will find them in my American Almanac
which the agent below named has 70 furnish graz
tbs for every one.
Prepared by DIR. ]. C. AVER, Lowsll, Mass Z
Aud cold BY Dsuegiet ecerywhsre. sep sT
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
The Democratic Candidate for
Vice President Taking the
stump for Squatter Sovereign


ty!
Mr. Breckenridge, the candidate Of the
Cincinnati Convention for Vice President, has
taken the stump in the North western States
for himself and "Old Buck" Heis attempt
ing to build up the waning cause Of Democ,
racy, by making concessions to the Abolition
lists. He has unqualifedly endorsed Squatter
Sovereignty doctrine which will as effec-
tuslly deprive the South Of her equal rights in
the Territories as the Wilmot proviso. In a
speech delivered at Tippecanoe, Indiana,
which is published in the Cincinnati Enqui.
rer, Democratic paper, we 6ud the follow.
Ing extract
1.-THE speaker had heard it charged that the
fifteen slave States were conspiring to obtain
entire possession of the General Government,
with view Of bringing its power to bear to
extend and perpetuate their peculiar insti-
tutions." Gentlemen, there has been no such
attempt am connected with no party that
has for its object the extension of slavery,
nor with any to prevent the people Of State
or territory from deciding the question of its
existence or non-exstence with them for
themselves.
"The speaker continued: l happened to
be In Congress when the Kansas Nebraska
bill passed, and gave it my voice and my
vote, and because it did what it did, viz 1t
acknowledged the right of the people of the
Territory to settle the question for them
selves, and not because supposed, what
do not now believe, that it legisated slavery
into the Territory. The Democratic party is
not pro-slavery party--it is neither pro-sla-
very nor auti-slavery."
Thus it will he seen both csudidateS on
the Democratic ticket have endorsed this
odious doctrine, and Mr. Breckenridge says
he helped to pass the Kansas bill, and knows
that this monstrous imposition on the South
was in the bill. Let the South beware Of the
Cincinnati nominees
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18

GTThe Democrat attempts to break the
force of an extract copied by us from the
Washington Union, in which that journal de.
clared that a man might oPPosK the exten.
sion o! slavery and not sin against the Demo
cratic fealty, by copying an extract from the
Times published some months ago, in which
we particularly referred to the abstract ques
ton of slavery. The extract from the Times
does not come within a hunters halloo Of
the extract from the Union and we imagine
that no sensible reader of the Democrat will
fail to perceive that our neighbor in despe,
rate attempt to get ont of tight place com.
mitted the blunder OF thinking them synony.
nous.
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
lFromthc Aemphis Eagle andEnquirer.
Another VefeSan yyhig for Fill
L HAonNi

Z Lsssf .ffoas. Il Bradford, OF
M4sss-1fear ths EIssAo- OF withIacoo-
chee and B"en"ftetas
We publish today letter from that no,
BILE old "wheel.horse" af the Wing party
in Mississippi, Gen. ALEx. B. BRADFoRD,
to the editor of this paper, declaring his
intention 10 support Mr.. Fillmore, and
giving his reasons for his course. Gen.
Bradford's character, and his services to
his country both in war and in peace, are
well known throughout the Union. He
has been leading member of the Wing
party in his State, through evil as well as
through good report, and in the present
confusion of parties. when he might, if he
SO desired, have gone over to the strong
party in his State, he srurrs the induce
ments, and bravely throws himself into the
breach, for Fillmore, Donelson and the
Union" Gen. B, has grown almost gray
in the service of his country and his party
and that, too, when there was no hope or
prospect of reward f; and now. in the calm
repose of private life, he still chad rather
be right" than hold any any Office in the
land.
"When wicked men bear sway.
The post of honor is the private station"
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
HOLLY SPRINGS MISS, Sept. /, 1856,

HOLLY SPRINGS Mss, Sept. !, 1856
Col. John P. Pryor: My Dear Sir
Your kind letter of the 26th ult. has beer
received. 1t respectful asks the position
shall occupy upon the pending Presiden
tial question, and some of the reasons thai
have determined my course.
cannot think the public feel any par
ticular interest about my views on this
subject it matters but little what an hum
Bile individual like myself may think pro
per to do in relation to public affairs
Many gentlemen, am aware in these days,
appear to suppose it great Importance tC
make known to the people the fact thai
they have changed their political princi
plies or perhaps. it would be more kind tc
say, their course of action, in this revolu.
ton of political affairs, as well as to com
municate their reasons for this important
Essep. But amajority of these gain bu
little favor in public estimation, beyond
the Communications of political partizan:
anxious 10 secure success and glad to OBJ
tain recruits. This should incline modest
men 10 hesitate about laying their views
before the public.
know your devotion to me as a friend
and that you are sincere in believing that
nv opinions upon some of the great ques-
tions of the day would no; be without in
fuence upon portion Of the public mind
AS YOU desire it, therefore, | shall sub
nit few reasons which influence me to
support Mr.. Fillmore, and, in doing so,
must necessarily touch upon some OF the
issues involved in the canvass.
There are now in the field three candi.
dates for the Presidency, each at the hea6
of distinct parties: Mr.. Buchanan, of the
Democracy Mr.. Fremont, of the Black
Republican or Freesoil party f; and Mr.
Fillmore, of the American party. HE
old line Wings. of whom / am one. nu-
merous and conservative portion of citi
gems. present no candidate. They are
left collectively or individually TO deter
mine, according to the best lights before
them, which Of the candidates they can
support with the best hope OF perpetual
ling the Union, and promoting the gener-
al welfare Of the country. 1t is the duty
of each and every one of them 10 come to
the polls and cast their votes for one OF
the other Of the candidates. as j. is said
ere Uaicn I'm Immense danger.
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
Perversion OF the RECORD.

The Democrat asserted few weeks ago,
that Mr. Fillmore voted to repeal law of
the territory Of Florida, which prevented the
migration OF free negroes into that territory.
We referred then to the record and showed
that Mr.. Fillmore's vote was simply vote on
motion to suspend the rules. The Democrat
comes back at US again last week, aud asserts
that one mouth or more before he gave the
vote above spoken Of, Mr.. Fillmore voted
against laying on the tables motion to repeal
the law above mentioned Now, we assert
that Mr.. Fillmore gave no such vote. The
Democrat took particular pains not to men,
ton the volume and page Of the record where
this could be found, but we have managed
to lay our eyes on it. We have the Con-
gressional Globe for 1843 before us, and we
find on page l06, in the proceedings Of the
Sd Of January the record to which the Dem
ocrat refers. The resolution Of Mr.. Nor.
gan was simply to enquire into the expeden-
cy of repeating the law of Florida to which
we have referred. And the vote of Mr.. Fill
more can only be construed into vote in ia.
vor of the judiciary committee considering
whether it would be expedient or not to re.
peal the law. The Democrat and the record
disagree-we shall be pardoned for believing
the record. Our neIghbor bias been imposed
on he copied his information from some of
the less scrupulous Buchanan organs, and
publishes it for the truth, which the record
shows it is not. He talks about "letting down
the gap" and quitting up the bars behind
u.s." and inquiries, whether we do not look
innocent ? We shall leave that to the pub.
lie to decide. But we submit that he will
not look innocent until he explains this pal
pabe perverSion of the public records of the
country merely to sustain a trivial charge a.
ga:nst faithful public servant
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18

lloLLowAY's Pills, most famous Remedy for
the Cure Of Nervousness and General Debility
Jasper Mccain, of Brooklyn, Long Island, New
York, vas without doubt stvere sufferer from
ner, GUS and general debility, the least thing pro
voked lis irritability, put him in a passion, and
laid him up this was caused by the bad state { {
the fluids, and though he tried many remedies fof
this complaint, he was not benefited. At length
he had recourse to Holloway's Pills, which quick
" performed their part, by removing the injuri'
GUS fluids from the system, cleared his head, rec
stored tone and vigor to the stomach, and after
FIVE weeks perseverance, restored him to the bsssS
lngs Of health. =
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
"They Love the Treason. but
hate the Traitor.

Charley Fontaine has recently declared fot
"Buck and Breck." TO show how lis new
allies like his connection with them, vein
Vite attention to the following extracts from
an article in the Oxford Signal, a Democratic
paper. After referring to the fact, that Mr.
Fontane had come out for Buchanan, the
Signal says -
"But who expected It otherwise A man
who could desert the Democratic party, and
fall in with as arrant humbug as Know
Nothingism, simply because it gave him the
assurance ~ of Office, might certainly be ex-
pected to return to the more powerful party,
after learning how cheaply he was sold. Such
man, too, may again be expected to quit,
unless paid to remain with us, and mount the
very next donkey of party which passes
along, provided an inducement Of something
like thirty pieces" be held out
"But to return to Charlie-we are very far
from congratulating him or our party on his
return. We might, if we choose, congratu
late the Know Nothing party on the occa-
sion but we leave that to themselves to do.
His popularity with the Democratic party
was never as great as his own aspirations; and,
for the future, it will be beautifully less.'-
BY the party which he has just forsaken, of
course he will be denounced as a great hum
bug FROM the beginning : and this, although
a declaration of Know Nothngism, we see
nothing from which to desert"
After this terrible excoriation, from one Of
his new allies, we hope IL hear no more puff
ing and blowing over the tremendous blow
which Fontaine has struck at Nj. Filmore's
prospects, The Signal well says, il might
congratulate the American party in getting
rid Of him. A man who looks out for the
strongest side only, cannot have much weight
with his own party, and his detection would
be triumph.
Charley has written a letter defining his
position. He has been hating between two
opinions for some time, and his letter is the
first satisfactory indication Of what he in
tends to do, that has seen the light. He
makes an exceedingly lame attempt to de-
fend his course.
Thus do all traitors
The Mississippi times. (Holly Springs, Marshall County, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-18
Wing Convention.

The National Convention of the Wing
party met in Baltimore yesterday. There is
no doubt hut it declared in favor of Willard
Fillmore and the Union. The effect of this
nomination will be to unite the straight Wings
on Mr.. Fillmore thereby placing him before
the country as s1e'fnabamos likely to defeat
tbedesigns o9tBeB Black Republicans aud saw
ing the country,fron the shock Of Fremont's
election.