davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-03
The Pennsylvania Fusiofs.
ewing is from The Clarion Pa, Banner OF

The following is from The Clarion Pa, Banner OF
last week:
uOur Buchanan neighbor is sorely exercised be.
oonse we have run up the name of Fremont below
that of Fillmore ANY thing wrong. en- wouldn't
on and vour time serving party be tlckled II spnt
ould he brought about And don't you feel that this
;s vour only hope But you mistaken-dsap-
no;nted-and like whipped spaniel. driven to your
bid;no places. In the hope of saving any more croc
nJ;le Tears on the part of our neighbor will just
form him that the Fillmore and Fremont men per-
foctI understand each other and not disposed to
lot him into the secret-this is what troubles the
moor fellow--and he will find that all his pretended
vmnathv for either of The candidates will not give
/ him vote. 90, !,
In another article the Banner says -" We would
inform that gentleman that the Fillmore mon and FIRE.
mont men in Clarion county perfect unit in the
state county and district tickets. And then, when
the election is over in October union electoral tick
Of will he formed and James Platform will he mos
effectually chawed up. But whether union Eiec-
,oraI ticket is formed not, there Is no man here
Who would cast his vote for Ten Cent James. There
now J"
And The following from the Philadelphia Bulletin
of Saturday E. Joy Morris is the Fillmore candl
date for Congress in the second district, Pa; who
Wilmor and Burlngame are requires no explanation
"a grand Union Mass Meeting of the opponents o
the Pierce Administration and the Cincinnati Plat
form, will be held at Lewistown, Pa. on Saturday
Oct, 11lh. Hon. E. Joy Morris, Hon. John Z. Kun
KEEL, Thaddeus Stevens, Esq, Hon. David Wllmot
Hon A. N. Burn game, and other distinguished
speakers have been invited TO be present"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-03
For the Kentucky Statesman.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 18, 1856.
Mr.. EDITOR In compliance with the intimation
contained in the subjoned note, addressed to US by
the venerable reiot of the Hon. H. Clay, we request
you to give it an insertion in your earliest issue
Yours, &C.,
r. A. MARSHALL,
J. O. HARRISON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-03
The Right Way to Talk.


To Judge Thomas A. Marshall and James O Har
rison, Esq
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
Seda Water Apparatus,

CONsTsTfNG Of two Generators aud Soda Founts
u shlch VII sold suit The purchaser. si1h without
the soda Founts Cali soon II you want bargAiG Al
JG&c. RoBERTsos's CONFECTIONERY,
mara Broadway
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vIsCHER L SCHELLs GenI Advertising House,
APPLETON BUMDisG, 346 anc S4s Broadway.
Late No. so Nassau-Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16

WILLOW WORK BASKETS AND sATcEELs.
HAVE choice lot Of Work BASKETS. Plain snd Eneroa-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
Livery Stable.

EE 9 Tine undersigned having taken 70
CCSE 5EI the stable Market Street, Nash. Ot--A
STJS~E3 vile, Tenn, two doors below the HAA
Inn, and opposite the Mansion House, form
ery occupied by the Hanmer respectfully that
he v keep hand good horses and vehicles, 10 be let TO
the hiring public reasonable terms.
He l. prepared take Of In the best manner all
Horses left with him. either boarding horses travellers
His Stable h u uated convenient business and he will
keep experienced osers and the best
he market can afford. Terms moderate.
ian 26-dtwIwiy r. &. PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
DECORATED BIRD CAGES.

INTE hand loo Canary Cages Of al the ele-
w patterns that be ohtAined New York. Fer
sale al very small advance IA tern Prices.
spls MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
CofEee nnd SpIcc EstnbIishmcnt,

Continue TO prepare the best Pharmaceutical
Powders in use. for RAISING BREAD, BIsCUIf, TEA
AND OTHER CAKES, &c. They also prepare Mustard
Cocoa and many other articles Of daily in every family
which they offer the most reasonable terms Oata-
logues sent to dealers who request them.
r. II. a J. G.. ISHAM.
N. B-Consumers advised TO inquire for HoPE hnIs ar
ticles Aug2-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
Facts About AmbrOtypes,

A MRROTHPlS were "IntrodEeed" in Nashville
~ BY A. LARCOMBE.
Ambrotypes made nowhere else 10 Nashville than 1t
the AmbTotyPe Rooms, No. 40 College St.
Ambroypes made upon double plate glass, hermeti
oay sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of In
jury.
Ambro,ype Counterfeits made single glass, not
seated and durable ordinary dssuetreotype
Ambrotypes named BY the Inventor 70 distinguish
them from all other pictures. Other borrow the adus
and apply II 10 n.eror picture which lacks the main
points of AmbrotYpe-ione and durability iehIs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
NEW TRIUMPH!
IMPORTANT
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND DEALERS.

II Fulton Street and II Beekman Street, New York,
Principal Office, 1903 Front Street, New York,
Factory Nos 36 81 80 Hudson Streets Jersey City
THE PROPRIETORs OF THIS LONG AND WELL
Il KNOWN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16

No as Dey st., New York.
CMITES SELF-kDJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS-The only premium awarded by the Amer
their late Fair at the Crystal Palace for
sELF-ADJUSTlNG STOCKS TO P. r. SMITH, Manufac-
turer, No. as Dey st., New York.
Merchants will hnd II greatly TO their advantage 20 call
examine smiths extensive assortment Of these very
able articles for the neck Great Inducements viii be
offered Jobbers from Western and Southern cities
difference be had TO nearly al Of the hrstchss job
hing Houses of New York City. janT-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. IL PETTINGILL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
119 Nassau Street, NEW YoEK,
And No 10 State street, BosToS.
p. Co. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states ano
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-16
CHEAP GASIIGHT.

TTNHE BFNZ0LE GAS LIGHT COMPANY are prepared
furnish Portable Gas Machines suitable for ManuIac
tories Stores Dwelling Houses Steamboats, Railroad sta
tOns &c These Machines warranted TO give satsfAc
ton. they manufactured under s. T. McDougas Pat
ent and are only that VIII operate well In cold
weather The Light produc, Is half cheaper than Coal
Gas and less than the commonest Talow Candles They
easily managed and free from danger and the prices 20
cent less than any other machines made The Compa-
ny fo se State and County Rights for all the States
All orders should be addressed TO
ST. McnOUGALL Agent for the Company,
nov20-6m 32i RrOadways New NJ Ork.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
THE RAPID CHANGES OF WEATHER in

THE RAPID CHANGES OF WEATHER In
our variable climate are peculiarly trying to the
constitution of the weak and delicate. Rheu-
matism, Pain and Aching of the Bones, Neu-
ralga, Hacking Cough, &C., not only affects
them, but seizes hold on many who are new
most vigorous and healthy.
To all such, we cannot in two strong terms
recommend the use of Carter's Spanish Mix,
turc. 1t cures disease by purifying the blood
and expellng from the system all the impure
ties which tend to generate or retain disease
it is perfectly harmless, and has gained for it
self reputation Us an Alternative and strength
ening tonic, which is not approached by any
medicine now before the public. As remedy
for Scrofnla, and the very worst forms of de-
PRAYED blood, no medical discovery yet made
equals it. The proprietors of this valuable
remedy are in daily receipt of letters from all
part of the country detailing cures by Carter's
Spanish Mixture, after all the efforts of Physi-
clans and the regular remedies of the profess
sion had signally failed. We take great plea
sure in calling the attention of the afflicted to
its merits as medicinal agent of singular and
extraordinary efficacy. janlS-lm
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

better than the possession of all the gold which
come infamous to their Creator and the end for
which God destined man; or an honor TO
their family, their birth and their country.
Whether they shall taste the poisonous cup of
remorse ; or draw from the fountain sparkling
with the gems of wisdom and honor. Upon
you depend, in a measure the future success
and welfare of your sons. Let them once taste
of the fountain Of knowledge where it is rcceiv-
ed pure and untaintcd, where morality and
the highest and noblest feelings are inculcated,
and they will become blessing to the human
race. They will thus become men oil sound
judgments and honorable principles, without
which every human being is curse TO his
Maker
But say some, " I cannot afford it." Away
with such avarce, and show the world that
you have for your son a regard too high to be
weakened by such paltry consideration. Pal
try consideration Worse than that-'tis the
scourge, the debaser, the remorecss murderer
Of humanity. Tell me not that Dclawarians
are mean and avarcious; that there is lack
of improvement among them; or, that they re-
fuse 10 elevate their sons above the sphere Of
the fclon. IF a man were to tell me thus-tell
me that Dcawarians refuse to support an in
stitution having for its basis holy intention,
to combine the religious and moral character
with the intellectual that they were depriving
their sons of the rights which under God it is
their duty to support should consider him a
traitor to his country's cause and fit subject
of hatred. But, sirs, arc not things moving in
this direction? Are not the Fathers refusing tc
educate their sons and to support tlscir only in
stitution? Virtually, and we may say directlp
they are. All the nober qualities of man, all
the intelligence with which God has endowed
him, and every sense of honor and and justice
are being swallowed up by the rapid and de.
structive inundation of avarce and disgrace.
DELAWARE.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
"well, well Now, isn't it Too Bad ?''


Bring water, and few grains of corn a lit
tie from the public crib will be so much the
better THE CHICKEN, THE BLUE HENS
CHICKEN HAS SWOONED! H,ving heard
the warning voice Of the REPORTER, the timid
fowl squcacd right out without being touched,
and it seem to have fallen into such state
Of nervous excitement, that there is no proba-
bility, that it will be able to crow again in q
twcvemonth-not even if another Abolition
Know Nothing should happen to get a plurality
of votes for Speaker. We really had no idea
that our voice was so terrifying to the Chicken
nor that our article on the plurality Speaker
would be attended by such consequences to it,
else We might have endeavorcd to have thrown
in some special palliation, unwilling as we are
to affiict the feeble under any circumstances.
The thought, however, that the warning
voice Of the REPORTER may not be raised again,
seems to have afforded it some relief. But in
this it is more than probable that the Chicken
will be sadly disappointed, however much We
compassionate it. For as long as secret politi-
cal proscriptive and prosecuting associations
! exist and Black Republicanism and men of such
political principles as N. P. BANKS, the Know
Nothing Abolition Plurality Speaker of the
House of the Representatives Of the United
States of America, are placed there by mere
faction, we shall feel bound 10 raise our warn
| ing voice against such corruption, and the re-
sulting dangers which threaten the cherished
institutions under which we live.
We cannot here refrain from expressing a
concurrence, 10 some extent, however, with the
| Chicken as expressed after having recovered a
little from its shock. 1t says that Congress
after that. 1.-THE voice of the REPoRFER,) ought to
be ashamed of ITSELF" We make this differ.
encc that for Z" Congress" be substituted 'fhoi
party" in the House of Representatives which
has held it unorganizcd for period of between
two and three months, wasting their time in
idleness or dissipation, and in fruitlcss and nom
senscal debates, and In sguandering the pub.
lies money to the amount of some 8 or $780,
600. If these americans will be ashamed Of
themselves now, and act better in the future,
| it will be some cxtcnuation Of their past mis-
deeds, but had they been ashamed of themselves
two months ago, they would now be much bet
ter thought of by the country. And if the
Chicken should be ashamed to justify their con-
duct and bad example only, in future, it would
do much yet to retrieve its character. But for
this we have little hope, for it does not belong
to tribe in the nature of which shame for any
act has ever been found to be an ingredient.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
Delaware College.

AIEssRs. EDuoRs 1t must be source of
painto the heart of the true Dclawarian TO know
that this institution is not better supported by
the citizens of this State. And the question
naturally arises, " Why is it sol % Why is it
that Deawarians, intelligent and respectable,
refuse their aid to support an institution that
would brighten every page of their history {?
We are unable to answer. 1t is not its Facul-
ty; for more suitable men cannot be found 1t
is not any lack of the advantages which colleges
in general possess. Nor is it any defect in its
mode Of government or in the execution Of its
Just and wholesome laws. What then, sirs, can
retard the prosperity of an institution with
every desired qualification There is but one
evident reason a want Of a proper, may say
holy. spirit in the heart of the Delawarian.
Fathers Of Delaware, it is to you that now
appeal I urge you, by all the love you have
for your sons, your most sacred trust, to avert
disgrace from your own heads. I leave it to
you to decide whether your sons shall lose the
advantages now offered them and become in
ebrates; or whether. by pursuing wise
course, you viii give them legacy, better, far
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
Our Wilmington Correspondence.

w ILMlNGTON, reUs 10, 1OOO'
MEssRs EDlToRs: The modern Inquistion is
now in full blast in our city, Neal McElwee,
ESQ.,, was brought up the other day-by or
through the Inquisition's agent, J. Richardson
before the Court, and held to bail in nine
cases, in the sum of $500. To-day they have
had some seventy or eighty witnesses hauled
up to ascertain whether Mr.. McElwee had sold
them any liquor After keeping the lnqnisi-
ton in operation all day. they sent for Mr. Nc
Elwee and he was again held to bail in seven
teen new cases in the sum of $1,000. Some of
the persons summoned to give evidence in these
cases testified that they had never been in Nc
Elwee's house, some that they had drank moth
ing but sarsaparila, some had drank ginger
pop and some refused to testify at all.
These proceedings run up very neat bill of
costs which may, quite probably, be thrown on
the county The Inquistors, however, do not
appear 10 be much troubled about it, for they
have instructed their agents to continue their
delectable occupation regardless of expenses, as
the county is allie to pay the costs and there is
money enough in the lnquisitorial treasury to
pay the agents per ccntage.
They now have guards stationed opposite
the public houses, TO take down the name of
every person who is supposed to be in the habit
of taking drink, seen coming out or going
into them. These gentlemen may be recognized,
while prowling about, by the peculiar rcscm-
blance they bear TO dog just returning from
sheep killing expedition.
The European peace prospects, brought by
the Asia, have had the effect of bringing the
price of grain down Sal0 cts per bushcl, other
wise there has been no change in our market.
Prices still continue high, and we do not look
for much change until cold weather leaves us
to which event our merchants are looking will
much anxiety. PETER.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

Revisal and Unfinished Business = Sabin,
Knowlton, Warner, Clark Of New York, and
Shorter.
Accounts -Thurston, Cadwallader, Nichols,
Burlington and Carlisle.
Mileage Sneed, Brooks, Kelsey, Evans and
Woodwork.
Joint Committee on Library-Aikcn, Tyson
and Petit.
Enrolled Bills-Pike and Davidson. =
Expenditures of the State Department :
Brooks, Smith of Tennessee, Packer, King and
Damrell.
Expenditures of the Navy Department Har-
ris Of H., Wheeler, Washburn Of Wisconsin,
Underwood and Wright Of Tenn.
Expenditures of the Post Office Department
Petit, Cox, Williams, Burnett and Reade.
Expenditures ofPublic Buildings -McAlullen'
McCarty, Stewart, Swope and Trippe.
Expenditures. Of the Treasury Department,
Waldron, Wells, A. Il. Marshall, Ridwell and
Clawson.
Expenditures Of the War Department--Cra-
gen, Walk, Jewett, Rivers and Covode:
Engraving Kelsey, Damrell and Wright oil
Tennessee.
Printng-Nichols, Cragin and Flagler.
The House then adjourned.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

Two WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
steamer Northern Light arrived at New York on
Wednesday night last from San Juan, bringing
S24S, 900 in gold. The specie shipped by the
:" Golden Gate" is $l,27S,92S.
Affairs in Nicaragua were quiet. Gen. Walk
ers force had been swelled 10 1000 men by re-
cent accesSions.
President Rivas has issued decree, suspend
ing official communication with the United
States, and recalling Parker IL. French from his
mission to Washington.
An extensive Coal range has been discovered
on the coast nearer to Stockton than that in
Corral Hollow.
At last accounts. Mr.. Foote'S nomination for
United States Senator by the American Lcgisla-
tive Caucus was highly probable.
Gov. johnson was inaugurated on the 18th Of
January.
The Indians had been defeated at Walla
Walla, in Oregon, after conflict of three days.
Sissty Indians were killed, and about the same
number wounded.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. .-Mr.
THOMAS LATCHF0RD says:

CovINGToY, Ohio, Dec. 27, 1858.
s.My wife has been affected with the Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsafor number of years,
during which time have snent great deal
for doctorng, but she received very little bene-
fit therefrom, and finally the doctors said she
could not be cured. Last Spring she conclud-
ed to try IIooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs; she
took two bottles, and ever since taking them
she has been able to attend to her business.
| have sold quite number of bottles through
her recommendation, and as far as can learn,
it has given satisfaction to all.''
See advertisement. feb1-2w
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15
n Mr.. SAMUEL TOWNSEND has sent us for

~ Mr.. SAMUEL TOWNSEND has sent us for
publication in to-day's paper, a lengthy com
munication, addressed g 10 those persons in
Delaware who think it just, right and proper to
sell or drink spirituous liquors whenever they
see proper to do so; at the same time, as all
good citizens should do, respect the individual
rights Of others who do not see proper to drink
lquors-but nothing more" In consequence
of pressure Of other matter, we are obliged to
defer it until our next issue. It shall then APP
pear SAGA
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

Renders. if you arc afflicted, you run risk in
using such remedies rs Hembold's Fluid Ex-
tracts. If you suffer with any of the COM
plants for which they are recommended, do
not hesitate a trial. Certificates of cures and
essays from prominent physicians accompany
each PREPARATION. See Advertisement Helm
bold's Genuine Preparations. jan29-2w
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

5s----, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
M@sss STOCKHOLDERS OF THE KENT
COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., met
at the office of the President, in Smyrna, Jan'y
18th, pursuant to adjournment, and elected the
following named gentlemen for Directors:
DR.. S. NJ. FISHER, Geo. w. Cummins, Jas. r.
Clements, VIM. Denney, Jas. Stats, Hon. S.
NJ. Harrington, Rev. Thos. B. Bradford, Jas.
Cowgirl, and Geo. B. Dickson.
For President-Dr. S. NJ. Fisher, Smyrna.
Treasurcr-Jas. Cowgirl, Dover.
" Secretary-Geo. B. Dickson.
The President laid before the Board the fol-
lowing financial condition of the Company:
Amount of prompt paying deposite
notes, SIS, 1894 &c
years interest at 6 per cent, for
1856, 1879 68
Cash on hand and investments, 1913 As
l per cent. on amount insured,
$i72 6SO.Oo, 4,726 80
Capital of the Co. to meet losses, 500 SO
The Company for the year 1855, sustained
but one small loss, which was promptly paid.
The following comprise aiist of Agents who
are authorized to take assurances throughout
the State, and upon application being made,
either by letter otherwise, will meet with
prompt attention:
w. G. Robertson, Delaware City.
John II. IIoffecker, Smyrna.
Geo. B. Dickson, Dover.
Thos. Simpson, Camden.
Henry Cowgirl, Willow Grove.
Jacob Y. Foulk, Milford.
John D. Rodney, Georgetown.
A. Manck, Laurel.
GENERAL TRAVELLING AGENTS.
Marion Green, Smyrna.
Elijah Crouch, Dover.
Geo. NJ, Davis, Bridgevile.
jan8-1m GEO. B. DICKSON, Sec'y.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

Equality TO ALL!--- UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.--A New FEATURE IN BUSINESS !:
EVERY ONE HIS OWN SALESMAN.
JONES & CO., of the Crescent 0ne-Prtce
Clothing Store, No. 200 Market, above Sixth,
in addition to having the largest, most varied
and fashionable stock of Clothing, in Philadel-
phia made expressly for retail sales, have con-
stituted every one his own Salesman, by hav-
ing marked in FIGURES, on each article, the
very lowest price it can be sold for, so they
cannot possibly vary-all must buy alike. The
goods are all we'll sponged and prepared, and
great pains taken with the making, SO that all
can buy with the full assurance Of getting a
good article at the very lowest price.
Also, large stock of piece goods on hand,
of the latest styles and best qualities, which
will be made TO order, in the most fashionable
and best manner, 25 per cent. below credit
prices. Remember the CRESCENT, in Market,
above Sixth, No. 200. JONES & CO.,
nov30-1y Philadelphia.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

MEDICAL InIPOSSIBILITIES.- n long
time a certain class of diseases has baffled the
skill and practice of the most eminent mem
bers of the regular medical faculty. Foremost
among these we ght instance epilepsy or fall
ing fits. Happily now by the skill and inven-
tive genius Of an eminent chemist of Baltimore,
Md, this disease has been brought within the
means of cure. We alludc to the preparation
called the Vegetable Extract Epleptic Pills,
invented and prepared by DR.. SETH 5. HANcE,
of Baltimore, Md. Since their discovery
many persons who had given up all hope of
ever being cured, have been restored to the
full enjoyment of health. Prominent among
these we might cnumerate Mr.. Harrison Light
foot, of Huntsville, Alabama. Mr. L. has suf-
fered as much from Epilepsy, as any other per-
son in the world: never knowing what it was
to pass week without having attack, and
often falling in the streets of Huntsville. lie is
now fully restored and has not had an attack for
more than year. DR. Hance's Pills have been
the sure cause of this cure These pills also
cure all notifications of Fits, Spasms, Cramps,
&C., and are very serviceable for persons OF
weak nerves. DR.. Hance sends them to any
part of the country on the receipt Of remit
lance. Price, one box, ST. two, SIS; twelve,
S24. Address Seth S. Hance, los Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. -e' febS-1tc
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-15

WHISPERS, BEARD, AND MOUSTACHES
FORCED TO GROW IN SIX WEEKS by DR..
LAFONT'S CAPILLARY COMPOUND
Warranted not to stain or injure the skin. Price
ST. 90 per Package, or for $3.50.
Sent to any part of the country, by mail, on
receipt of remittance. Address
SWEETZER & CO.,
Box 7S9 Post Office, Baltimore, Md.
ian16-ly - -gI Tr