davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

- Ten lines or Jess oi soip' Pie''si VS.
eeed q Square.
tEAdvertisep must be particular to mark the mum
hsr Of insertion On the face Of their advertisements
or they vii be published until ordered out and charged
accordingly. ,,-,,-ru. ru..
DAT noRNIEe, TO insure insertion that week
CE- Jos WoRK neatly and expeditously executed at
slis Office, on the shortes possible notice.
tEGBO A. OR0FUT, 78 South Fourth street, a.
bOSs Walnut, Philadelphia is authorized agent TO
obtain Advertisements for US in that city.
~ woO,s QUIS, Publishers Of the "Compereial
Register !" are our NeW.York Agents. Office lao Full
ted Street, NeW.YOr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

Who voted for Pierce. viii not slOngOts his AZ
rieAn slave extending Administration BY voting
Tor Buehansn but viii cast their votes to drive
The Monster to his Southern den-All hail! the
prospects brighten dAilyl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

SIGNIFICANT. Syracuse Journal, in no.
ticing the meeting Of the Fremont club in that
city, says that more than Oue>third of its mem
bers have up to this time, never voted any
other than Democratic ticket. This is but
the beginning of the end, and that end is the
overthrow Of the slavery party,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

Col, FREMoNT's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE -
We this day, lay before our readers Col. Fre-
mont's letter of acceptance, ard solicit care
full perusal of il. 1t is an admirable produce
tion-terse and succinct in its style; free from
sectional prejudice, and free from fearful timid-
ity and the rashness of fanaticism. In the Ian
guage Of the Cleveland Herald it sis perfect
of its authOr-bOld, manly an d
concise. Political history does not furnish a
document of greater strength and beauty; the
strength of integrity, the beauty of manIiness.
The great questions of Foreign and DOmes-
tic policy are craven upon the document as by
a flash of lightning. There is but word, but
that word is a volume; it stands out distinct
and vivid as the loftiest peak of the Rocky
Mountains.
The rebuke Of the back-rOom diplomacy by
which all Foreign matters are mana ged, and by
which all light is kept from the Press and Peo'
pie until the very fate Of the nation may hang
by hair, will, we are sure, receive the uni.
versal response of a generous people.
Then next comes the Slavery question, in q
nut SHE'LL but yet plain and distinct before the
eye as a DrummOnd light. The question is
shall labor be elevated and dighifed, or de-
graded and servile?--shall twenty millions o
non shareholders govern this country, or three
hundred and City thousand slave holders?
But the crowning merit and beauty of thi'
letter, is the individuality which is retained
There is no dOdging behind party to avoid shot
but, Captain as he is, Fremont stands in from
of the front rank, with the hammer waving in hi
own hand, to mark the spot where be is to b.
found, and with breast open to the fOe,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
BEEF MARKET!!

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE IN MAR.
ket with ch ,ice variety of MEAT,
On Tuesday and Saturday morning of each sOeek
at the cellar of the "Paton House." Citizens Of Car.
70 llton and vicinity, will please take notice.
CB- CASH paid for good, fat, cattle.
EMANUEL BOOR.
Caronton, o., July 10, l856.-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

~
ma, Laryngttis and all diseases of tho throat and
lungs by Medcaed inhalation lately used nthe Bromp-
ton Hospital, london. The great point in the treat
ment of all human maades, is to get at the disease in
the direct manner. ali medicines are estima ed by
their action upon the organ requiring relief This is
the important fact upon which Inhalation is based. -
the stomach is diseased, take medicines directly
il the stomach If the lungs ure diseased, breathe
Of inhale medicated vapors directly into the lungs
icines are the antdoes 10 disease and should be ap.
p to the very seat Of disease Inhalation is the ap.
plic on of this prncpeto the treatment of the lungs
hr gives direct access to those intricate air cells
and lbes which lie out Oreach of every other means
Of administering medicines. The reason that con-
SUMPTION and other diseases Of the lungs have hereto
fore resisted all treatment has been because they have
never been approached in direct manner by medicine
They were intended to act upon the lungs, and vet
were applied to the stomach. Their action was intend.
ed to be local. and yet they so administered that
they should only act cousutonaly, expending their
principal and immediate action upon the unofendnr
stomach whilst Che foul ulcers within the lungs were
unmolested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct
contact with the disease, without the disadvantage of
any violent action, ltsappcaon is so simple, that il
can be employed BY the youngest iufant or febles
invalid, 1t does not derange the stomach or ornterfere
in the smallest degroe with the strength, comfort or
business of the patient.
EF OTHER DISEASES TREATED -ET
In relation TO the following diseases, either when
complicated with Lung affections, or existing alone
also invite consulation-us usually find them promptly
curable.
Proapsus and all forms ofFemale Complaints, Irreg.
ularities and weakness.
Palpitaon and other forms Of Heart Disease. Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia snd all other Diseases Of Stom.
ach and Bowels; Piles, &c.
EE- all diseases OF the Eye and Ear. Neuralgia,
Epieps, ard all forms of nervous disease.
d. HARDA1N, N. ID.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
JULY & AUGUST APPOINTMENTS
DR.. HARDMAN,

PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES OF THE
Lungs formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine
Hospital) will be in attendance at his Rooms as fol-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17

OILS Castor Oil, Sweet OIL 0Od-iver OIL and Lard
v Oil, at BAXTERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17
Mem Aouertisrmellts.
THE DOCUMENTS.
Campaign Weekly Leader.
FOR THE GREAT OANPAIGN OF 1855.

Unparalleled LadaosmeRtsI Tie CAsopesf Paper
IN he STATE.
The prOprietOrs Of the LEADKR In view Of the great
issue now at stake-the cause Of Freedsm-the mpor-
ance Of keeping the people informed Of the desperate
and giant attempts now being made BY the myrmidOns
Of Slavery to spread that the fertile plains
Of Kansas, dedicated to freedom by the solemn CON-
pact OF 1885, in view Of the necessity Of furnishing
The Republicans Of Northern Ohio with Newspaper
for gratuous circulation propose TO issue their Week
" as CampagneF-the first number to be issued after
the meeting Of the Philadelphia Convention, June
18th. and ending November llth, a period Of FIVE
months to furnish the result Of the great contest
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-17


., Resolved that our geographical and political po.
son with reference to the other States of this cont
nent no less than the interest of commerce and the
development Of our growing power, requires that we
should hold as sacred the principles involved in the
Monroe Doctrine: their bearing and import admit Of no
misconstruetiOn; they should be applied with unbend
ing rigidity.
8. Resolved, That the great highway which nature
as well as the assent OF the States most interested in
its maintenance has marked out for free commuuica
ton between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans con-
stitute one the most important achievements realized
by the spirit Of modern times and the unccnquerable
energy Of our people, That result should be secured
BY timely and efficient exerion of the control which
we have right to claim over Il, and no power or
earth should be suffered to impede cogits progress
by any interference with the relations il may suit ou
policy to establish between our government and til,
governments af the States within whose dominions /
lies We can, under no circumstance, surrender ou
preponderance In the adjustment Of all questions arising
out oft.
4. Resolved, That In view of so commanding an in
teres the people of the United Sta les cannot but sym
pathize with the efforts which are being made by h,
people Of Central America to regenerate that portion
the continent which covers the passage the Iu
J teroceanic Isthmus.
5. Resolved, That the Democratic party will ex
psct Of the next Administration that every proper
fort be made to insure our ascendeucy In the Gulf
Mexico, and to maintain permanent protection to tn
great outlets through which smptied into its water
the products raised out Of the soil, and the commOd
ties created by the industry Of the people Of our Wes
ern valleys, aud Of the Union at srge,
/. B.F. HALLETT, Chairman
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

DEArn BY CuLoRoroRM.- Saturday after
noon Miss Ida Morgan, of this city, visited the
office of DR.. Emery, dentist, No. IL Broomfeld
street, for the purpose of having tooth extract
ed. Chloroform was administered, the usual
quantity being given, and upon proceeding to
the operation the doctor found the lady i'll u Cy-
ing condition DR. Stedman and another physi-
clan were called, and means employed to restore
died in the dentists office, without having man
ifcsteI any signs of returning animation. The
deceased was young woman, and apparently in
good health and spirits when she entered the
doctors office, but she probably had some or
gan;c affection which caused solanentablc re-
suit from the inhalation of the anasthetic agent
DIR. jackson will test the quality of the chloro-
form used on the oceasion.-Boston HeruH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

SohprRRs OF TIM WAR OF lsI2.-The Con-
vention Of Veterans which adjourned in january
1885, to reasonable on the 9Th of January 1868,
met yesterday at Odd Fellows Hsil, in this city,
to the number of one hundred and fifty, tho Pre-
sident, Hon. Joel B, Sutherland, in the chair
Prayer having been offered to the throne of grace
by member, Rev. Mr. Paine, of Pa, aconllnit-
tee, Of which Gen Leslie Combs was appointed
chairman, WAS instructed to prepare resolutions
expressive of the views of the Convention, and
to report at tho evening session,
InaecOrtlance with the programme, the body.
then took up the line of march, under the COM
mand of Col. VIM. p. Young, Marshal, and Maj.
George McNeir, Assistant Marshal, escorted by
the Union Guards, Capt Reese, with the Ma
zine Band and proceeded to the Presidential
Mansion, where they were cowteously received
by tho President, who very gracefully responded
TO the address Of Mr.. Sutherland. Returningat
about o'clock, the Convention adjourned until
5PM.
At the evening session preamble and resolu-
tons were presented by Gen Combs and unani-
lnously adopted; but their publication is una
Voidably deferred The Convention also, ON mo-
ton of Major Peter, Of Maryland, resolved itself
iutO 4 permanent organization, and proclaimed
Mr.. Sutherland its permanent President, ard
Then adjourned until ten o'clock this morning
Not Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

The London correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette writes:
Madame Jenny Lind Cioldsmidt's first appear
ance in the Orotorio of the Creation last Mon
day, was crowned with success. The unriYalled
songstrcss met with a most enthusiastic rccep-
ton, which her singing justified understand
that her voice shone forth with even more than
its former Brightness The house was crowded
am told, but only give it as report, that the
immense fortune which she had amassed before
her marriage, has been squandered away in gam
bling by her husband.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
Hear! Hearn Hearth
GREAT REDucrIoNi GREAT REDucTIoN

UNEAT REDCLTIUNI UItEAr REDUCTION q
cLIsING OF EALL,AND WINTER COuIyS!
ELNG iesrOuA of reducing my stock in the above line
ID have Uadr the following reductions:
~. EMRROlDERIES.
will consequently sell collars formerly held $3.50 for
ssIlsi rh"s 81 for -; aud Others proportion am
offering greater Inducements than any other house town.
IN +CIIlNES.
reduction OF 80 per ct viii be grante, and those ready
nth the cash will BE- able 20 buy from nice trimmed
cloth CLOAK At n Tic grsatest bargains offered
Others shall As OJr saue terrS actual-
ly setting the ssr;t ready nlsd than y5I buy
TRIMMINGS.
OF which have large assortment viii sell atarost
scGrs, have IN such variety aud such low prices as
tO astOnis every With Wor being suXious and
willing to reduce m! stock 10 the lowest point viii 81. my
goods cluct less than -
IA slti 4EVs oTlIEH IFsCSs. --7=f-f-5-
thSt cannot help baSh. 7C0ns al ard every ono
inst wants to rave his IpVnsv.
ISAAC PRAGER
Eastern RaFZaa Store, lis Main street, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

STRANGE TRANsAcr1oS-The Canadian schoo-
ner Edith which was sunk in Niagara river in
November last, has been raised, and we learn
by a dispatch to Capt. Bagnall, insurance agent
Of this city, that She was found with four three
inch augcr holes through her bottom. The
Edith was well insured, and it looks very much
like an attempt to sell her to the underwriters
The matter will be duly investigated Bubalo
Rem. an.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

oas HuxDRRD AID SIX Vans oLD,-A day or
tSo since mnlattO woman, named Rachel Myers
died in Philadelphia, who, ii is Beloved, from a.
eertainSd dates of other events in her life, had
reached the ago of one hundred and an years
she ives the mother Of fourteen children, the
youngest OF whom is living aud he isan old man.
She was the mother Of these children at the peri
el Of the American revolutions: This aged wo-
sAan continued 10 support herself With washing
c.othes till within the last year or two of her
existence. since which time she has heen besiri5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14


\ GREES. YASKEE.-The editor of the Knick-
eTbocker says:-''I should like you to have seen
a specimen of a green Yankee who came down
the Sound in Hartford steamer with me. He
had never been to York before, and he was ask
ing questions of everybody on board the boat
However, if he was green as grass" he was
picking up agood deal of information which will
doubtless stand him in good stead hereafter
One of his comparisons struck me as decidedly
original:
".Up to Northampton, said he, 81 took break
fast, and they taxed me .tew shillin'S Twas a
prooty good price, but gin it to EN-. Twas
enough anyway. We'll, when i come down to
Hartford, took breakfast agin, next mornin',
and when asked EN- how much, they looked at
me and said. half a dollar Hooked at 'em
poorly sharp paid it, and after I'd paid it, l
sot down and ciphered up how much it would
cost a fellow to board along at that rate; and
tell you what I poorly soon found out that fore
the end of a month it would make fellows
pocket-book look as if an elephant had stomp'a
on to it!t'' Sam Slick himself never employed a
more striking Smile
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

THE CRY AT M1DNIGHr-Thcre is something
strange andmysterious about a great city at mid
night; the stiffness is unnatural and it has often
seemed to me that the phantoms of those who
liveda hundred years agoare treading tRestrcets
silently and noiSelessly to watch how the tide
life and progress GIBBS and flows along Think
of strong men slumbering well at midnight, and
now and then tossingin their rest, asa vision
ofgreatness and glory dazzles their never sleep
ing souls. Think of the matdens IN the heart of
that great city sleeping 50 quietly and well, and
dreaming dreams Of happiness and love that can
never be realized Think Of vice in its haunts Of
misery for the time blessed in the sweet forget
fllness of the lethean word At the dead of
the night there are many under the earth sleep
ing the sleep that knows no waking and l have
thought itwOuld bea blessed thing, if many of
the living could have their little lives rounded
with the eternal rest, 50 that, dreaming of heav-
en- on this earth, they might pass away to its
| glorious, home for ever. Picture there cheek
ed child falling asleep and waking in Paradise
How much better than to live the long, long
years of lifetime for through their warp run
many dark cords, with now and then a broken
thread of gold
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

sWe-N German writer says that the people of
the United States burst more steamboats, and
chewmor tobacco than any other five nations
on the globe. That is TOGO true
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
For Rent.
AuCT,III.O.M.
sTruth stranger than Fiction,

LET 7HE AFFLICTED REAR Tux TESTIMONY
Of 4. L.4DI,
Noihose who have the pleasure Of knowing her We need
- nothing, but others Ne remark tat n drsrs n,
me suffering induces her thus None a
alter years Of suffering unaraecd those III there bs
any Blso have suffered like her.
sss u haE long been resident Of cisyfor tElase
Usen successfully conducting school ut No. 6SO
haltoTc streets The happy chHnge Il subject
Of AStonishnc1t and JOY TO her friends We ask
hose interested TO call on her She Will tel them more Of
her cure by HupfonS 7SHcte than she has written Thus
y = th5 remedy goes on giving Telrf to The ck We refer
me public to them From more distant places We also hear
81 the same happy rts These lscts with tht concurrent
ssllMSny Of thousands should cause sGepcam and lraL,
lure is wonderful discovery. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
CITY ELECTION.

I've charge Two for inserting nominations, to be
rule, VIM understand uhy nomination. do NOT rptarN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

WIZ. a. RATCHET OIt's HAIR DYE.
GREY Red, Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly beautiful
and natural brown black, without the least injury Hair
or skim
FIFTEEN MEDALS DIPLOMAS have been awarded 10 Hm
a Ratchrlor since 1899, and $4,000 applications have
been made 10 the Hair of his patrons of his Dye
Prejudice against Dying the hair and whisEer is unjust as it
would be against covering bald head with wig.
W2. A. BArcNKoE's HAIR DYE produces color not to be
distinguished from and warrante njure in
The least however long it may be continued.
Made, sold applied lin private rooms. the Wig FacO-
ry, 9Ss Broaiufay, "
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
s4Ths Gennine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving Of four sides OF each bottle, of
WILLIAM a. BACHELOR,
sss Broadway, New York.
Por sale Wholesale and retail by
sals LAEGHLINS d RLSHETELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
ETEGIT0N

EIEGIION
MEbc4ASTs 4 AECHaKIeB' BASR,l =,
Wheeling, 28Ih D C. 1873
GREEABLT TO ne chaItsTszn ne sIsn for six DFec.
u Of the hank, v II Be hsld t BANKING House In
hselnE, Aenday The l4sh JauaaTy next, between e
hours of 10 s. ". and 2. n
Ssss='a s brady. rsssbrr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
FOR CHRESTH4,S AID YEF- YisAP'S
= pr ESENrPS

ADAMS, Premium DasuerreOtypst has the pleasure Of
iDfOFmnEths Siti1ens of Wheeling, hathe producing BY
the aid Of ae,c chsaicni agsa Anbroypes unlke those
heretofore made in ;hIs city. They Of such brancy,
holiness and artistic finish,
every one including artists who haze visited eel,-
hrA:e Eastern Galleries. Hha pronounce them SHE best they
ezer -g1sr.i' 7t a
20 Five Medals aud Fight DipauRs have been awarded
to adams Rernerbc- ls GALLERY, Main and Union
s'Fsstts dcls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
3dlWaraI TIeifet for ConnciI.

Nh Enron VIII please announce the name of JOHN
HAMILTON, JAs.sw PAXTON, JOS. c. AcHEsoS, E. H.
and JOHN MORGAN, candidates for election
to City Council and oblixe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14
1YER.s cHERrY pEoror,.A1..

III
FOR the rapia sureof Coughs, Coda, Ionrseness Bro-
eits, hoopip Cough, Asthma ard 6ousu.atiO Is uni
VERBALLY knovn bes remedy ever yet dseOTersdOf
every variety Pulmonary pAesse So vide is The held Of
its usefulness and Of its cures thata-
most every section Of the country sbOunds in eIsons pub
Iely known who have been restored alarming and even
desperate Diseases the Inzs by ts when once tried
its superiority over every other medicine of Kind too
apparent toseape sre
known, pablis longer hesitate Ehat andOte employ
the distressing dangerous aetons Of The rulOna-
~ organs which to our climate By rs timely
many almost an attacks disease upon InEs
or Tro.t arrested anthus are saved many thousands
every year from, premature grave. 40 family shOud be
without H. and those Who do neet provide tAe4aelEes
remedy which dis dangerous class til-
viii have depIore when late. Proofs
Of the surpFisnE The Cherry be
given 70 the American peOpsthsy have living proofs
every neighbOEhood. Bat tOse Who state
ments Sse whose health has been and phose
lives have been saved use l End them my Amer
lean The agent below named has 70 furnish
gratis to1every one
Prepared By pF.J O ARA, Lowell. MAssAehnsetts and
sold by al Druggist. in Wheeling.
a. q GOOD / CO.. Wheeling,
. dec 5s Wholesale and Retail Ageats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

Mr. EDtrok II take this means of informing my fellow.
citizens that candidate Wharf Master at the com.
il reelected viii them with my usual tsithtulnvss
inl1" ROBERT HAMILTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-14

AIR EprroE:-I wish to announce myself as candidate
reelection of Street Commissioner feel
obligation my their suagts at
the election viii be thankful for all fayors of this
kind at the next
tanil' HENRY. SHARP.