davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
MEDICAL.
ALL SHOULD TRY I1'.!
DIR. J.. HOS T=ETTER' S
. CELEBRATED ~ Is
STONIACH BITTERS.
) 400. 600 noltles soid In one ) ear.

/ : : j
NToFHING In the market-nothng in the medical market
IN the past MY years, has eQualed,
article be produced equal to this
GREAT ANTI-DYSPEPT1O.
IIoStetters not old granny recipe,
experimental result OF Amateur Pysls
clans Investigation. It Is the result Of profound
study Of the most scientific chemists Of
the present century. t-s1
liSstetter submits his invaluable Rters any chem
cal tests what Is s better personal trial upon your
own constitution. The true properties o. these sFs MIL
and the full force their great
medicinal effects viii be made manifest in almost inered
Are you Dyspepel Then take theee celebrated Stomach
Are yOu Biouss Try bottle these BttteEs,
relieved at
free these RItters.
Have YOU Fever and Aguef many thousands in The
West and South have been cured Of this constitution
ing disease, by the use Of these Bitters:
All should this great antidote We venture to affirm
while Btters used Of fever and
ague cannot occur.
One vine glassiu taken three times day before meals
will great tonic agent which all will appreciate
personally satisfied Of the fact, they will he by Civ
Ing the Bitters one trial.
Dters, represented to be the which
comparatively worthless. Our Btters without
rival for their medicinal qualities. They are put up in
and ItLr J. H0SeheFs St0kdch Bers, blown the bot
ue None other genuine.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
For sale by all the principal Druggists Hotel Bars,
Restaurants and Dealere generally throughout the United
$500 .LAUGHLINs DusIIF1ELD ana
T. II. LOGAN 4 Co..
TNH NhnN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
Ferer and Aoae, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache.
Loss ef,s5iLpgttfle, Debiitty, SSostiveness,

Many Of worthy citizens testify to It's wonderful
efficacy in all affections OF the Stomach and Liver As
Tonic has never been e9nAed for the relief it affords in
NIL of debility weakness Of Kind Is almost In
Simultaneous. In Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Alice
ons has In instances proved highly beneficial
and in others effected decided cure.
When eminent physicians prescribe, and their patients
unhestatngly recommend, surely may to doubt
and eagerly test Its virtues for ourselves. f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
New York Business Notice.

VERICk-2b0 BRoADWAY, NEW YORK. =
SfsAd0Fos IEai Dye the onIy sxtant which
e sHaei chemical combination, operates natural and
- principles. Wholesale and FetaI At Cristadoros
- :. = =. A, q. Hou's, New Totk. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
Editor sheboygan NtSuwbOd
RHEUMATISM.

Cas-. Of 7teo oMgE ;naisa cured 1v Boer1arss
Holland BetS-GeOrge Henderson, OF Pittsburgh, says:
Afer suffering for three mouths With rheumatisa part
time severely to cOnGne my bed have
been entirely cured BY the use OF Doerayes Holland Bit
Ind attack since, but found almost nstan.
aneous relief In the medicine 1t Isl In my opinion,
remedy for rheumatism"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
New York. Advertfsementa.

New York Advertisements.
T-e- -s,,sr,5,F- y s q "a 8
AhRRRT O. lsGClIAlsns0N,s
Advertising and 9 9sss SS go
SIN1NTSs BORDER
OF Tux SOUTH. Z -. = 7-fs
In one sol 1sno s !l H .1s By barley
Fsas Sos s49glsitSs bind Heart.
l-SnY GUY, R nv rs, "A; a Tale q GeergS
ssHRbks ak SsGis Ct Ct nsssp
5-SEauGaSE o. ale Il k aSaaSse Tragedy
Sequel to ChaFlenout.
E6TXW. A Sequel The Forayers. a Tsleot.h
AsSo'1''o1 j. S. REpnKLD.
aps-1wdawi .-.-' - ~ 81 hickman St New York.
GNGRAVINGAND PRINTING.
AsIlIoNAPLE wsaauE Visiting, c0@p,lnase.ssy aat
and Seal Presses osr.lasss q stock and Deepest; na9Ss
IIeals Circulars, Cards. Labels, DESIGNING
% on wSo Sa ssssy g @ 81 and
sa@El2 oESsss BY NAH promptly S|ssnS Il TsI. Fse
ip2eglaEsa 1ss nsosaxaS ses,s psyss, :YE.zs.s
Improved Artihcial Teeth.
nR u ALLEN ste te Ohio College Of Den;
i ~ Surgery, Invites attention TO his highly Improved
method Artificial Dentases which combine
There Srsno ereyiees for the Judgment Of fee4
s se as aGs mo
Gum which e as firm and g
tl1
base unites them each other and 70 the plate
which they gum nparts The teeth that
suliar and ke which eharaetette
5. Great strength Is obtained by uniting the teeth
and plate and ordinary force OF saA
4 break them from their base. .-,,i7, q
T. clear distinct articulation OF speech ts restored
fh Important change effected by having the inside OF the
teeth gum OF natural form. 10 this form the tongue -
readily adapted This perfect adaptation Of The tongue
lent1rr the Kissing nnaed sounds
ing singing often observed In Persons wearing
| Cal teeth.
s. The natural expression OF the mouth and face
be restored in where they have become
This Is done by OF additional attachnentsto the
supporting the teeth. These
in proper position. They covered with above
named compound, and become component parts OF tho
dentnre, and when rightly formed cannot be detected
closest observer. This method Of restoring the cheeks TO
their original uness and also the natural form and
mouth and lips has been well tested having been
made special feature In the authors practice for several
keneSeS which have been taken OF persons without this
Improvement and also with be seen ut Office show
Ing the great change which produced IN
countenances OF now
ed upon this principle, which the public are Invited TO call
examine together with other specimens OF bis work. not
\ requiring the above attachments
II The usually employed for this work plattnaI
the purity which the or
pleasant the mouth short, this embraced
many and features which are readily appre-
those wearing artificial dentures this prine
pe With reference to the utility Of this method numerous
testimonials given from Dentists In the Tari
parts OF the Union and persona wearing the work in this
and other cities ~ - , -
Or. ALLEN arrangements by which he Is enabled to
serve persons from distance, Immediately on arrival
j. ALIEN No. so Bond street, i
p s-Persons desiring any further Information in refer
the above, will be urnished with pamphlets
/. jAn26daw3m 75s az
/, TCRISTADORO1ST HAIR DYE :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

EOrrOR IsTELuCEScEn-Cau you inform us
when We John street people viii get wateri-
Wehave paid our taxes to the city for water to
to April 1856, and we have had none since jan
uaFy 9Th, 1856 Ought we to pay for what We
did not get: We need water, and our expense
toget it is more than hauling from theriver.
When are We to get what We have paid FORT
EsQu1RER.
wEaro in the same fix that enquirer" is.
Atthis Office we have been without water for
months, and our press has been run by hand
at heayy expense, for which we have paid the
city for engine We do not complain, but we
have paid for what We have not received until
within few days We hope John street will
be attended to, aswo are personally interested
IN having water in that street Wehaye todrink
other MiHgs in the mean time. EDe
Note by tie Printers DeoiL-The word
hing was not itaitciscd in the copy when
Aanden to ME-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

TCRISTADORO'SE HAIR DYE
I STILL IlRLUAfPllilNI!
oNTRAST the tnts brought In the hair by Crstado
" ros nachless reVitaEng Hair Dye and those produ-
ce application OF the burning fluids ordinarily sold
Hair Dyes that the color Is natural In
case unnatural in the other, and the simple ia that
CrtsadOros Is The preparation which byits exact che
combination operates natural and mmutabe prin
cples Made, sold and applied Tin ten private rooms) at
CTiStAdoTos, AstOr House, broadway, N Also for
by Principal Druggists and Pes tuners throughout
the country. u ~ E
New York Agents, W. II. CORY 4. CO. 81
feG1ydaw WARD. CLOSE 4 CO.. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

eonesTr1,IuI should be addressed to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
I'M MTELLIGENCER.
=7lEsDAY MORNING, APRIL 70. 1855.
- CoRREsPoNDENTs.


,,sseriptior, advertising o. other q
e he sh0qld pc 20
"a AZ. editorial department q The paper,
70 he ElltOrs, Jointly OF 70 esier one
E . vns sot publication, win please write
Of 1 Sttsnon 10 correspondents than
s., s,',, LAW OF NEwsPAPERs-
AtiN -. Al not i've expires. notice % The con-
l. ~: ;s5sss.s!ssI Wishing to continue 's'.
S ~ order he dl.sentlnass.se Of ,s. Bs ri
. Ssi pai:,f e'n''na' to send '',e al' :. :.
nm. g .sss IL , 'ess .ss ssssSad
-, tom te Ones' 70 EhH 1 The bnl and ordered them
4 sserers TS 1s spsrs sent to the former de
ns tbry are held rs, rrfaGng to take periods
s-The CourtsIa oYIs and leaving them uneaiIed
ca sni' I. SgissG 6teid evidence o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

N. l.. Dorsey,
DEALER NJ
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT OAK HALL,
THIRD DOOR BELOW s. HkRRERs 6f0RR-l
WHEELING, Va
this trade OF good the best workmanship, and
am now prepared to furnish and everybody with any
to 1OolIar boot and style quality, material,
and Of Eortansp, and prices cannot be sur
passed by other house in ibis any other city.
Gents Boots and Shoes, all kinds. styles and qualities,
made TO order.
Having employed some Of the best Wornen In the United
States satisfied atI cannot fail please who may
Call aud examine for your selves.
My stock consists I'm par: Of the iS!loWin. articles:
100 pair best ca boots;
1SS do liz
LOO % % % .assr . proof boots
1Ss pal. best salf btogahsi
IS IS g g s .a!st
BOYS AND Yo1Tlls BnoGANs
10 10 B Es' q Ssg RsS t RSSrn,s BOOTS
100 pairs Of calf boots;
1SS Dc Dc . ala
WOMEN'S WEAR.
TO TO pairs lasting g1iiers' NIL eOloFs'
15O do morocco bnskins,
$50 do Kid
$50 do Jenny Lind
2oo do mSTSesU and 6d kid Slippers.
$50 pairs morocco boots,
1So do French morocco boots.
$50 do kip
...... ALSO, CO.. -, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

J. ALLEN, No. so Bond street, q.
above, will be furnished with pamphlets free Of
postage, by sending with address DIR. J. AtbRS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

2 ,e editorial department q The paper,
Ls eo9esEng, 3 he Eiors, Jointly OF to either one
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

requiring attachnnents. !
plates usually employed for this work platnas
the purity OF which prevents even the or un-
pleasant taste in the mouth In Short this system embraced
many and important features which readily
By those wearing artificial denturrs upon this prine
testimonials be given from eminent Dentists In the ya
parts of the Unon and wearing the work this
and other cities. ''4-z 't5s- = - y -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15

Tr1TlIH17ss -JTTlH Until UF0T
Saeontinusd r,ov. 70 other places sS s a.
- ne io,bIishers, ard the la ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
ChnnEe OF Time!
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
o. s. MALL DAILY LINE
wheeling aud PITTSBURGH. z

WHEELING &I1RRERSBJ RG PICKET
STEPHEN BAYARD .
rT- = Leaves Wheeling, Mondays, Wednesdays and
L. 1870 Fridays. at 10 O'Clock, A,M.
Leaves paFIersburg: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
/ DAYS, ut O'Clock r. NJ. Deco 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-15
81 1l' OF NEwsPAPERs.

do not give PEes,tt nS. s,r - 1
IS wishing to continue u's'1
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11
STATE OF MAINE.
IL SrxArE. March 10. lS5y

Is SENATE, March 10, 1856.
RsSOirsd, That the Senate, after due no
ticc given according to the constitution, will
prOcscd to consider the adoption Of an all
drcss 70 tho governor, for the removal OF
Woodbury. Davis, one OF the justices OF the
supreme judicial court, for the causes fol-
lowing:
Because, the said Woodbury. Davis, at
the terms Of the supreme judicial court, hol-
den by him for the county OF Cumberland,
in the month of January last, and in the
prcsln Month of March, has refused to rec
osniE, the Official authority and privilege of
Daniel {. Emery, who had before been duly
appointed, commissioned and qualiied as
the sheriff OF aid county, and then held that
oIicc:
Because, the said Woodbury. Davis, in
his capacity ~ judg,, has assumed, without
legal issue or Judicial trial thereof. to deny
the Lawful and actual validity OF the COM
mission ISSacd to the AID sheriff. under the
hand Of the governor and the seal Of the
Stlte;
Bclusc, the said Woodbury. Davis, not
regarding the lawful and actual custody.
held by the said sheriff. Of prisoners clnfncd
In the Jail OF sud county, for trial at the
PRESENT term OF siid court, has undertaken
- remove sIid prisoners from ail and has
renJysi them by proceeding not warranted
by law;
B,cius,, the slil Woodbury. Davis, at the
tim = Aforesaid, has rScosniIod as the Sheriff
ofs'id county, another p,rsOn, who had be-
Grc bsSr lawfully removed from that o!hco.
and has undertaken 10 issue the orders and
prSc,pts Of tn, said court, % be executed by
IN, p,rsOn, who has bsen 50 removed from
0lics;
All ofwhich acts and proceedings are and
have bscn, open and notorious, and arc per-
sist'd in, hitherto
Bcius,, the continuance Of such acts,
proc ceilings and assumptions of the said
WJ,lbIry Davis, tends to produce insuhJr-
dinItiJn, Confusion and violence is OF dan.
gr1Is and pcrniciJUs example; confOunds
tic distribution Of the powers Of government
AMI tsnds TO sabversiOn Of the actual. cOnsti-
tut u anu lawful authority Of the State.
Rss1'rsd, Tat these resolutions and
statlm mt Of cIuses OF removal, b. entcrcd
On tho Journal Of the SsnIte
Anl that u copy Of ths same be signed by
the President Of the Snate. and serve upon
the said W1odbIry Davis, by such person
~ the President Of the Senate shall appOin,
for thar purpIss, who shall max, return Of
such s,rvicl. upon his personal Affidavit,
without delay;
And tia, Friday, the 2s,h day Of the
PRESENT month, at nine O'Clock in the Fore.
nom, h, assirned Us the tim, when the said
Wolibary Davis may be admitted to hear
ing in his defence.
The ailSds,d eaus,s for the removal of
Judge Davis having bcen rad, aud the Pros
id,nt Of the Convention having sisn.fed to
Judge Davis that no could DO heard, by him
elf or counsel, be arose and aid tha, he
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11
Doing Of the City Council.
City Of Biddeford,
In Board Of Aldermen,

4 City OF Biddeford,
i In Board Of Aldermen,
4 r. April Q, 1856.
The Mayor being absent, Alderman Low.
ell was elected President, Pro ten.
E.P. Parcber, was elected Deputy Mar
shal.
John c. Huscy, Benjamin r. Dollif and
James NJ. Butland were elected Police or
GERS.
Committee on Ordinances reported ~
properly enrolled An Ordinance additional
to can Ordinance ostablishinsa system Of
accountability in tho expenditures Of The
CITY," Passed TO be ordained. IrI I'd
A meeting Of the two branches was called
in convention. Tor the purpose Of choosing
two additional Surveyors Of lumber, wood
and bark, two Assistant Engineers Of tho
Fire Department, and one additional menu
Der Of the Board Of Health, rsideut at the
Pool.
The two branches accordingly met In CON-
ventiOn, and the following were duly elect
ed, 10 wit: ---.--------
Member Of the Board Of Heaih, Daniel
Holman. HTf..tt
Surveyors Of bunker, GOOD and bork, James
Hodgdon and Andrew Hughes.
First A,'i,iant Engineer, VIM. Perkins.
Second Assistant Engineer, Samuel c.
Hamilton.
The Convention then dissolved.
In Board Of Aldermen.
Alderman Fairfield presented Q petition.
signed by Chas. Morgan and sixty three
Others, for the purchase Of Fire Engine,
and for building to be furnished for tho
same (if purchased) which building shall Be
made suitable for the purposes both Of an
Engine House and Station House; tho
present Station House being regarded by
said petitioners as being "not convenient
nor suitable" for the purposes for which |.
Is designed. Read and referred to Commit
tee ON Fire Department. Sent down for
concurrence. Concurrcd.
Order came up from the Common Council
requesting tho Committee on Streets to In.
quire into the eIpcdicncy Of widening the
I" Stone Bridge" near "Smith's Corner"
10 called. Read and referred to COMMITTEES
on Streets. in concurrence.
Order reported at previous meeting by
COMMITTEE on Finance, to raise gel 900 by
taxation for the support Of the City gov
eminent the present fiscal year, came up
from the common Council, finally passed.
A joint Committee, consisting Of alder
man Lunt and Messrs. Gowsn and McKen-
ncy, was appointed to inquire into the mat
ter Of superintendent Of Burials for tho
present year, and report at the next meeting.
Adjournment to Wednesday evening next,
at 7 l.2 o'clock.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11

and thirsty soul turns everything into edu.
cation.l meaning or moral nutriments. All
that is thus gained ore reliable facts and
avlilabi, knowledge which will stand the
test Of liz. aud experience, while rainbow
theories iade and vanish with the dissolying
cloud. Our fathers had strong common
sense and while they were devoted to Puri,
tan faith and an exclusive church, they did
not loss ther humanity but the very ne
ccssitics of their condition brought them To
the most practical results, and to the sound
est philosophy Of life.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11
Arousr.. April Q. 1886

The indications Of an approaching disso-
luton Of the Legislature, begin to manifest
themselves. In the intervals Of business,
tho members of the House busy themselves
with propelling paper balls across tho hall,
and other Juvenile pranks, until the Speak
er's hammer recalls them to moro serious
work. The end OF the Legislature is at
hand. -...
Both branches have indefinitely postponed
the Bill to establish Court Of Common
Plcas,-an net which should be set TO tho
credit side of their account.
The Militia Bill, Mustcrs, Epauletts, and
the noise and circumstance of fancy war,
which II provided for, in about eighty
pages of reading, went Of sideways, by ono
majority, the other day. An attempt to
revive it yesterday by Mr.. Irish, of Union,
without right to do 80, was suppressed
with shower of paper balls from all quar-
tiers Of the House.
Senator Barnes moved the address Of tho
removal of Judge Davis, in the Senate yes
terday, and in concentrated speech, OF
bitterness and gall, Of two hours and half,
advocated it's adoption. If this view OF
the power to remove by address is correct,
Heaven defend the heads Of tho Judiciary.
Every year enough will fall to mako de-
cent sized stack, If they dare to reflect any
opinions but such ~ are entertained by the
Legislature and the Governor.
Senator Goodwin made speech yesterday
afternoon on the address. II had some
most iniinitesimal distinctions Of law, bear
ing on Judge Davis duty, by which he ar.
rived TO the conclusion that the Judge did
wrong in making the decision he did, but
regarding 1t as an honest error, he did not
think the Legislature would BIO justified in
removing him, and minated his purpose OF
voting against his address. "John NJ
knows which side OF the sapling he should
run in this case, better than he did on the
Liquor question. ! consider myselfas almost
uncharitable in saying what have about
the sapling business, considering that our
Senator, in cxcusing Judge Davis for his
honest, but erroneous opinion, most So
yercly wounded Judge Howard, Clifford,
and General Anderson, by declaring, sub
stantially, that If Judge Davis knew but
little about the matter which ho was judg-
ing, they knew less, and being men OF
I" broader experience" and more exalted
reputation, more learned in the law, were
more censurablc. They ought to have known
better than to have pressed Judge Davis to
decide the case. This was tho gst Of the
reproach.
The address, I think, will be voted, tho
il may full in the House. Barnes told them
yesterday they must not have any mawkish
scnsibilitics about Furnishing man who had
committed mistake, however honestly
The error had been committed, no believed,
wilfully, but whether 50 or not, the head Of
the Judge should be taken Of. The Lcgis-
laturc, think, will adjourn Friday morn
ing. L. o. Q.
April 10. The address has been voted in
both branches by party vote.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11
Hearing of Judge Davis.

The hearing in the case Of Judge Davis
was furnished on Monday. We publish to-
day portion of the first days proceedings,
embracing the statements Of the facts that
occurred when the opinion Of Judge Davis
was given, and the circumstances connect
ed with the whole matter. These state
ments will command tho public attention,
Gov. Anderson's in particular, which exon
crates Judge Davis from any imputation Of
having ofIiciously brought on this conflict
between the Judicial and Executive power.
The factsns proved show that tho Judge
was extremely prudent and cautious in the
steps taken, and 30 far from manifesting
any desire for collision with the executive,
emitting nothing he could properly do to
avoid it, that he was studious to preserve
every body's rights while no discharged his
duty couscientiously and fearlessly, as an
upright Judge ever should. Nota particle
of reason has BEEN shown to justify his re-
moval from the bench, and should II DO dono
Il would stamp with indelible disgrace the
Legislature by which it will be done. Like
pure gold tried by the FIRE, whatever parti.
ran fury may do, Judge Davis will come out
Of this furnace Of political persecution un-
n IL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-11

SHOCKING Death. Capt. William Eaton,
Of Wells, met with most shocking death
on Monda1 last. Ho was engaged In his
mill, saving logs, when by some means not
known, no was thrown across tho carriage
which supports tho log', and directly in
front of the saw and was avn completely
through, part Of his body falling through
the mill into the stream below. Capt. Eaton
was very much respected, and his sudden
and shocking death has caused . profound
sensation in the town. Ito was aged about
&C years. He was alone in the mill at the
time.