davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
Change OF Time!
CLEVELAND IND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
D. S. MAIL DAILY LINE
Wheeling and PITTSBURGH

THE 6ne side Nhcvi pas I-,-,,,-
ssnEsr steamer FOREST CT IT, A
94kS9sf TH. Capt Geo. D. HoOre,an ka15sdlsas
-@&1zszSsDIGRSL.Csp Capt. shepherd sIzessz1
Eili Eu, aS between Wheeling and Pttsburshte Forrest
City having Wheeling Mond=y, Wednesday and Fri
day and the Diurnal every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
az ~ u, arriving at Wesvine in time with
Cleveland cars, and Pittsburgh IN morning
line East Returnng-the Forest City Isrves Pittsburgh
cry Tuesday, Thursday amt Saturday, every
Monday Wednesday and Friday A. arriving
Wheeling IN time for the mil lines for Clio.
For freight or passage appIy on board to
5. C. BAKER 4 co. Agents.
sThruush Tickets for Cleveland, Toledo Monroe, De-
trot; Milwaukee, Chicago, Buffalo Duukrk, soi ut the
Office Of s G. Baker L Co MS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
-raNEINNslEI sAf,4RKRr. :

IaRst hour tfifII 1t 8 . 7rdiSSiiSions
unchanged Bulk Meats 8 at sfssr sh6SIIsieFs
alid sides isly lower, sales at 1944 tsF0es7=
fes iyr71- firm Seer 10 II fseffsrt 71Iss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
RIYER AM WEATTIER

CHeESS&T1, March 15--Riyer 8 feet and sin
receeding slowly Weather pleasant
PIT1SBrR6H. March 16.-Thereis no immeGii-
Ireceseiing slowly syeEy day Weather clearand
pleasant, but the thaw isveFy, gradual the snow
In our streets and roads is almost goue..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17

NATAL tSJsESTITuDEeare iI,Glliiy Godg-
Is ,sllurstet bull behind Oh ungratez
- beast YOU wouldn't to 4 cn1isis 81 ses.e-
ia. y. S,ho'Hsser atebeefn his lii would yous
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEX ANDRIA
RAILROAD.
49, 49, ~ 49, :;

Great Northern and Southern Maii Route.
TOR NORTHERN, soI,TEIERS AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAIRY, tslndsy night esecrteiA 5stween E'cF
raori and Washington C:y via ti-rons=:tie ar5 Alex
andrta.
usa.ss c:t5 A. " a.,f ::so P. ~
Returning et.TG Gashipsa3a... A. an1 p. NJ.
Arrive !. Rchzncnd. .1:9o ?. II. aud4 An
BeEyas- checks and sieSets, gwen tvc et.c" Rich
uof.t and Washington.
rIIEsE TWO RAILROADS HAVING; No STRAP RAIL,
arl being excellent ,reE, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SoCTIIERS NAIL Iise the best guar
always connections, is shown By
v:s daily at Richmoud and Washington city N advance Ct
the Steamboat line.
PAEE BETwEEes RIcI.,nxD W.srSc7S 1850
Omnibus vii! be found av;,s ready take through
passengers ami their baggage wearing apparel between
the pePot free OF Charge, with ample time for them
take their meals, whether going North or South
Through Tickets ne obtained between DanYilse and
Washington the Terminus Of the Road nearly
plrtci Danvie. An Agent Of the COMPANY VIII recr~e
thr Cheeks % passengers from the Danvle Road and
tend their baggage all th Way Washington t Bal
timOre Depot
The by mail lire sy old steamboat
route.
Terets change Of carr night
ui0nd AMI Alexandria frI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
4 m"st Extraordinary B5OE
MARIA WARDS UISCLOSURES!!
St-'.~,:l rIii -. row ready oF
F e NJ a l. E LIFE A NJ o N G.
TIL +. MORMONS.

SARRATIEE - personal experience. NJ
"a the Tite Of Mormon FldvF. TtrentIy CtaI-
With four C"!'rsd Illustration. Ur l:no.
$l,OL
COSTESTS:-Cr CURIOSITY AvaEenr,i--The Norman Meeting
The AhiniSLt Asel,aIasS Joe Sulr-Thr Nos
and is Victim al Tvra-A Startling Proposition
NJ Ward offers lis HanThs Young Wife Eears-Duefripe
Of Spiritual NvesA Mormon HcFSine-The Abduction Of
HsanahEiens misunderstanding ReYsIa:inns--Psr.
traita Of Mormon EdCrsMarrae Contract AnuuI-ars
Brsdih In aDungeonDesth Of the Pr0phet-oo Of Max
ing Convert Prophets Pav0FiEC-Alarms BY Indians
Woman Los. CalItureG-Ds aIpOinted Match Maxi
Love In the WudernrssCourtinG by the CamIl-FIrt-A
Wtfr's TroubteEV Results PoIygsm,-Tc ProuJrc4snd
his VictuA Father sells his Danghters-The Forsaken
Mfe-A Domestic EernCTire YOuttiGl Tir4ims-Thc New
NfSe-SormSn acknowledgements Disappearance
Escape Of III Author.
This Book ts for the st time brought prominently be.
Sek no lees than 1d editions has al
50 been FeFubsaCd In England With greater GIIeecss
The LnndOn 3''"ls and london oserrsF devote two
columns TO its reTfsE.
Says Ise Rpssot Lt.iZY IFtzisrgilf:
at vii TiVst Maria Monks eIataas' &c The feeling
10 9Fsted &c excite. geal Life aIrOug OrIsons is
NJ hsrsSy ezFas'ttSa tss tn CONSIDERATIONS Of ar IT,
rtividnal EzIrFsSrce.'
Ihe sore can be Orssrrd tlIs Eeos.g.Es and Ct The
Publisher DERBY JAcRsoS.
Hssnsie copies Sea. ts srs rOss-p.id) . r,esI:t sr
several thousand Agents to ei=salst. lis Booh IN
every 'reH il, sse '-'it=: States islh!s:dar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17

~ interesting letter from our talented young
s;.,5 IL D. NJ. C." from Galena, H., vii! be
t ~, in another column. We will be pleased
~ hear from him as often as he may ieei dispos-
Cd to write.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
IOITON .S FTrCH'S
Series of School Biographies.


NJ IL, WILLIAM STREET, NEW i0EE.
INTRODUCTORY CSEpGRAPIIT.-AIapted The capaci-
Is Young beginner Care hs been taken to avoid
everything ict s.ud be reserved mere advanced
rfl The is o;iy t principal features dc!sneated
/ Illustrated NsFth appropriate elaerAvinsS
Modern school te.eTal B-sIrci FOR that very large
class pupils SCHOOLS Who IsI the
por.aat facts t;ecsrSr!y,
elaborate In this hook great pains have
rsker IL cr,ous exhrci-ys rrake the pupil thoroughly
acquainted TN the and tElniisr ar. tocsts. II
also contains u e'nei tFa : gsECa II tas
School Geography, I'D - teocE "a
| Ist2.
American School ticogEaphy- An elaborate work. design
cd or pysts visi, familiar with
Of Geography The uas fun and reliable, according
the finest sEr the les4 suitably NlastrA
ted; AMI everything i embraced which should Be found In
| an advanced work upon geography
ri=s ran urOa uniform stu. OF scales. that By
and States VIII be glance, This cannot be deue
with any other Biographies in Should you make the
trial. viii ind The Of the Eastern States upaa one
scaS New York etc another Virginia, dihersus and
SMALLER ss teOTsisi FlSEids etc, another aud 50
throughout the OOEDo two l2Ps being upon exactly the
scale
dis SstSus OF tbs vaIth surface is geological structure. ct
sfS, titles, VoIEanoGSY CSFih4aSs h.
adapted to the school room
invited sorrr lprI with tie PHtlshrTs feh2-dkw.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
CRISTADORO HAIR DIE
SIIIL Y'RfI' NI.HI n "

STILL iRfIWl.HANT'
CONTRAST the traE siy by Crs5zdn
- rec matches reyiaIiz!R Hair Dvr- and hos Pro
esd by application burning ordinarily GI4
Hair Dye you ;haT ;ie color IL natural IN
case Unnatural the other simple is thai
Cr-tadoEOis is ;e preparation Nhich cA
mica combination "ieEa.es natural aGd nniia;s fE-
ciPlet- Made, sold anj applied private SonrIs1 A.
Crs;adorU=. Aston Hnuse Broadway, y. Y Als1 or
sale by 'hc Principal Druggists Pr.:l=cTS :ArouEh
the
He~ YORK. Agents. ". II. C0ET 4 ca.
Tc6:iyIaw WARD, tIUSE ; 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
N. L, Dorsey,
pEALEn IL
BOOTS AND SHOES,

AT OAK HALF
gT.RD 5Ouz HTIlT :. HAEPEH'S NAT sToRS
WHEELING, VA
HAVE just B1Gts and Shoes from
rraie, good t!sc hest craftsmanship aud
furnish .rl tV-ryE"iy with
xiE of goods ti,~y Ee, from p cent shot
dollar hlIj and variety quality material
and durability Of workmanship AID price, cannot be
passed hy AEy ether tits any OtI,vE city
ALSO
Gents Shoes all binds styles and qualities
living cnplnSti nf tire best WurknFa in the United
states satisfied af can'"t f to please any who may
favor uie with a call.
Call sul examine for y',uT seiyes.
Ny stock consists it pas: the following articles:
MEN'> E0oTS
loo rar best JcasS;
In In do do S s;Ies
!g1 60 wafer proof boos';
MEMS BEOGASS.
10" pair hest eli hToEan=i
1 lSS DO DO . ~,
In" low priced boots
GOT'S AND YOCTIl'S BGoGASs.
lao pair boys thick hroEans;
BOXS ann YOUTHS ROOTS.
1nI pairs c..IfE "o;s;
i.1 n
Ib0 II
wUMEN-s WEAR
10 pairz lasting e';'trr-' Ali soier''
i5n EtISEinsr
ISn kid
calf
i!s do Jenny Lid
sls 10 morocco anu E'f slipq"rD .
MISSES BOOTS.
$50 pairs morocco boots,
IS1 ,ia kI
I5H dc French morocco boots,
DO calf
I30 do kip
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17


Regular Union Line Packet
WHEELING: Il CLNcINNATL
jsA CRY OF WHEELING.
Captain John McL1rr, jr.,
- p NJ. and Cincinnati every Thursday 10
ss A @ t sg sS. m La. st co
Lasiy At the advertised time. an sls be board BY
W-Passeagers ticke.=d through to St. Louis.
M. HAMILTON.
STEAM BOAT AGENT,
WHEELING, Va.
Wharf Roat ma the fsoa Of Moaroe slreeI:
WIN attend 70 The EsIying and dsverins Of freight and
Freight Tssnlar packets of
I. M PUMPkEY.
FORWARDING Is COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
no. IS 2Ats Saz5Es. 9Eros'F1; Isl EONsrts',
List Hover, WneenE va.
Sa9, S1 cs@stbisso
Priee 6 Son. slnt.harbi,o O.
2 O. Zane, Baltimore. ftSs
NEW FIRM
T,AE nrerslEgi hasng parshss The stSek and knitted
an AUCTION asi COMMISSION HorsE tasend trsusset-
aSpe b. panea and stss its5G to tie laterests Of
g ssEst s seas e eetE9nSs a,
Fuest and Friday evening" Furniture ss,es every We'd
Go6ls a PrsSstssais ss ss he rrseorabts
terms
Ge22-if MCCOY 4 HIGGINS
CHECKS, NOTES AND DRAFTS.
fETNfE Just supply Of Dank Notes,
EResSs, and Drafs iogI sphed and printed expressly
tor his oaEi sal<s bitsfent IN
the CnIted States. bornit NJ bqOk9
RoSss sEress sdisatlefos an classes % b9sLaess.
I JOHN n THOMPSON,
fSfg - 5ststs III Main street.
49, QL0KERSkED
IN HEsHELs prime oh.o cioEersesd. by
syN1s RS .ekos " lttSotk.
p 1T : sJFEEI7E BE4NS
EpSI RECEIVED, Of ane qualify, and t1E sale
IL fses y sf5sfs * ~ HEBURN-
: istss E n n. IoGASl 4 co.
If nhss Ee1slIs ElgtT I9's sEssiys I'D seas g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17

S-Persons desiring any further information in refer
The above, vii be furnished with pamphlets free
Postag by sending EOte with address 10 Dr. J. AIDES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
SaVings Rank Stora-

SaVInBb Brink SGOre,
OPPOSITE 70 IHf R"IGRE 20tEG-
('IIIEons 81 8b~ciinE und vlclutfy;
, Wguil b. Nsntii.g In iny' 1rAr
20 you t'os" whose uie.s' NJ harj~-nd i'Iys,lf
did Isi sep .a1 advised NhsEe i urea.
ely ali god QiBlisy ,: !tccfs 5s, Css tpiT-l!se
aud CsrIt -aeks, Y@Il Nad N:ars a.a i.h Ios. =.
g II useless 10 particulars, sunsot = to DAY iH
hayr ~ e!n Of tc =tere G"odS GsLR kept = tsIa cI.y
l0S'r=t prizes.
OF. ' last S'i n n vvA,-st,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17
wholesale
CLOTHING. AMP - M.Rsl,D DRY GOODS
NONESIIn GnnNN

VII he az varied and e1crIvnt any TO be found 10
ke az the greatest will he SsErH beta
Tice%lle aud seasOnahle
s.9G,eFs Msrc'Alt Tailerr and DeuIerF Dry
SAnt Warehouse, No. baltimore street 1herr Ia each
the yr sparouE stOrcs will be- etUcs vhIch enunoE
N-SP IA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-17

LTE!RD BOuz HTInT :. u. HAHPEE'S NAT sToRB.
WHEELING, VA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

The following true bills were found BY the
grand Jury of this parish on Monday last:
True Bill against Joseph A. Devere, for as
suit and battery with intent to kill.
Against Verger BergerOn for murder.
Against Reiss for larceny.
Against Felix Debain for larceny.
Against John g. Wilson for assisting a slave
to escape from it's owner.
Against Christian Gesbert for selling liquor
to slaves.
Several prisoners were released from prison,
the Grand Jury having found no bills against
them.
In their report. the Grand Jury suggests
some repairs to the Court House, and recon-
mend the Police Jury to have iron doors put
on each Of The new rooms Of the Jail. They
report the prisoners well treated by the JaiIor.
They were then, with the thanks Of the Judge
discharged On the Sist ultimo-Court adjourn.
ing till Monday morning next, 10 o'clock.
Criminal cases fixed for trial on Tuesday
next, The result of which We will duly inform
d readers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
Mons. Adrfen.

Our citizens have been most gratifyingly en-.
tertained within the last two weeks by the per-
formances Of this gentleman. Although he
had once packed up to start, he was solicited
so warmly to prolong his visit, that he unpack-
ed his parephanalia and performed two nights
more-his last being as crowded and fashionas
bic as his first. As a general thing, the anticis
pations of the spectator at a performance, as
excited by the glowing Incidents in the show
bills, are very much disappointed. In the case
of Mons. ADRIEN, we are sure the assertion
will be sustained, that the expectations of the
visitor, from the cause mentioned, were more
than realized. Though the room was not fit
ted to perform to perfection his tricks in the
magic art" yet he succeeded, night after night,
in elciting the wonder and admiration of all.
His Dissolving Views are truly beautiful, and
come as near p~icturiDg the actual places they
are Intended to represent, as anything we ever
saw; the paintings are certainly superior, and
as represented and magnifed by his panoramic
apparatus, each object appears to stand out
distinctly to itself; but the most interesting
feature connected with those Views, is the very
singular and beautiful manner in which they
are made to dissolve as it were from one into
another-for instance, a summer scene sepre>
senting a vile or a cottage in the mountains,
is changed into a winter view gradually, the
atmosphere darkens, and in a trice a heavy fall
of snow covers cot and tree and mountain
peak, making one almost SILVER to look at the
dreary, wintery aspect, which a moment previ-
GUS was clothed in the cheerful garb of sums
mer. Had we time ard space we might inters
est those who were not present by describing
many of those enchanting Views. His "Liv-
ing Phantoms," whileqhey excited much hiIar-
ity, were but little less interesting as works of
art. On the whole, we doubt if any one can
witness the performance of Mons. ADRIEN
without entertaining a desire to see it again
He goes from here to Donaldsonville, and to
confreres of the Press of that place, as to
its appreciative citizens, we confidently recon-
mend him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

An lnpostor.-We perceive that the Delta
complains Of having been swindled by an inns
poster VINO has been going about the city for
several days past, collecting money for ST. Ber.
naFd Monastery. He sWindIed us likewise
we have heard of his operations in various paris
OF the city, and no doubt that be succeeded in
collecting several hundred dollars from oor
caaFltably disposed citizens. He was ! man
OF middle height, stout, and of a tlorid com
plexlon, was dressed like . clergyman and had
q very plausible address. We hone This wall
m sheep's clothing will be arrested and eet !
taste OF prison fare.-Bee.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
Hon. John $. minor.

In the article in the adjoining column, this
gentleman is enumerated among the Know
Nothings who voted against the amendment
saying that the Chaplain to be elected by the
House, SHOULD be a Catholic" We got our
information from the Picayune, which rated
him as among those of that party who voted
against said amendment. He did vote thus, it
is true, but we understand from good authors
ty that Mr.. MINOR does not belong to that par
ty, we are sorry to say, but works with the
Democrats-consequently there were twenty
Democrats to four Americans who voted in
opposition to the amendment. With reference
to the gentleman, however, we cannot refrain
here from saying and acknowledging that if
the majority party in the House, individually
combine each within himself legislative abili-
ties equal to Mr.. MINOR, the people of The
State may with good reason expect wiser and
more judicious acts to emanate from the Rep
Eesentative branch the present session than has
characterized it during the past administration.
Mr. NJ, also, as a %caustic, as well as a polished
and refined writer, has few equals and proba>
bly, no superior in the State. So at least is
the opinion of the gentleman who gave us the
information relative to his political complexion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
An Ancient Povvder-Horn.

A few weeks since we copied an article from
an exchange, which related many circumstan4
ces as being the first that occurred in Kentuc-
ky. A few days after a subscriber informed
US, in alluding to the article, that he had now
in his possession q powder"horn which was,
doubtless, the first ever seen in that State. 1t
was taken there, he informed US, by MAR
SHALL, who explored Kentucky some fifteen
years before BOONE entered it, and is now over
one hundred years old.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
Gov. Kickliffe,s inaugural.

This is rather a longer document than most
~Tnaugurals, says the Bee. The Governor begins
by abiding to his duties and responsibilities
He then proceeds to define his policy, and
takes occasion IN timine to advert to Congress
sionaI usurpations over the reserved rights of
the State, and to intimate that, if unchecked
they will ultimately occasion a disruption of
the Union. He argues warmly in favor of
Southern rights, and inVokes the combination
of the whole South for resistance to Northern
aggression. He enunciates the dogma that
the equilibrium of the South must be main
tanned in the United States Senate, or she will
be driven out of the Union.
TIE Inaugural refers in strong language to
the purity of the baliot-box, to the alleged
outrages in New Orleans. He alludes to the
necessity Of a sound and permanent charter
for the city, and in this connection expresses
himself in terms which every reasonable man
must approve.
The Governor favors internal improvements
and railroads. He is decidedly opposed to
the present unjust system of legislation in.
regard to community, forced heirship and tacit
mortgages. Let US trust the Legislature will
be properly impressed with the force of his re-
marks. He promises to appoint none but
competent persons to office, and terminates
with an expression of triumph at the victory
achieved at the late election over the American
party. o
The Inaugural is smoothly written, and by
no means of a violently partisan character. The
fling at the Know othings at its conclusion
is almost the only point in decidedly had taste.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

rWe conclude this week the Message of
Gov. P. o. HEBEEr. Since its delivery, howev-
err the Governor ceases to exist in his official ca
pacity; and has returned again to his plantation
at Bayon Goula, to lead the life Of the peaceful
and Independent planter. He is no doubt happy
that he is rid of the cares and responsibilities of
office, and once more one of the sovereigns of his
Parish and State. His Message is of interest to all
who cares anything about the affairs Of the State.
It is a public document, Of all others, which should
be recorded in the parish journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
Hon, Geo. Eustis.

We give in another column the remarks of
Hon. GEO. EUsT1s, Representative from the
First Congressional Distriet) delivered in the
House on the 9Th ult. We do SO the more
readily as they perfectly coincide with our w
sentiments as expressed in the very dawning
OF the American party, and as they are also
the sentiments of the American party of this
and other Southern States. We cannot be
connected with any party which brings reli-
gious subjects, sects or principles into its plat
form, no matter upon what plea, or what per.
suasion it il against which fear or enmity ex-
lists, whether Catholic or Protestant, Mahome-
dan or Jew. This we believe to be the proper
sentiment which should animate the breast of
an American citizen, presuming to understand
and protesting to love, the institutions Of bis
conntry-since all history teaches us, that
when a religious sect or subject commences to
be used as q political weapon among a people
whether free Or enslaved, an endless war Of
opinion is the resnlt-a bitter feeling is enoens
dered into all the ranks Of life, for it ia o sub
lect that admits of no arbiters save Conscience
and Intelligence-the dearast social ties are
rent asnnder--the spectre of higotry and pre-,
JUDGE 10 every where visible-the daylight de-
Of ones peace and prospects through
q love for his God which such d political con.
neetion ~insures, is none the less jealous IN his
madness than the holy assassin who srabs IN
the dark the enemy Of his religion or his God!
-civil war springs up--the son is against the
the father against the SOFA perfect
pandemonium on earth exists--war rssnlts-
blood foWs-and probably a nation is dena.
ionalized, and its liberties, # Il had any, swept
the face Of the earth ; o., if enslaved, its
'etteFs arc more strongly riveted, and the
minds and condition Of its people reduced to
miserable and lamentaBle state. Such are some
4 the evils arising out Of che principle Of bring,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
HOW 70 Rreak up n cold.

DR.. Hall, in his Medical Journal, gives the
following directions for breaking up a cold:
"a bad cold, like measles and mumps. or
other similar ailments, will run its course of
about ten days, in spite of what you NAV do
for it, unless remedial means are EMPLOYED
within forty-eight hours Of its inception. MANY
a useful life may be spared TO be increasingly
useful by cutting a cold short of. in the follow.
ing safe and simple manner: On the first dav
of taking a cold there is a very unpleasant
sensation of chillness. The moment YOU OBJ.
serve this, go to your room and stay there; keep
10 at such a temperature as will entirely prevent
this chilly feeling, even if it require 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. In addition, put your feet il wa.
ter half limb (leg) deep, as hot as YOU can bear
Il, adding hot water from time to time for J
quarter OF an hour, SO that the water shall he
hotter when you take your feet out than when
you put them in; then dry them thoroughly. and
put on warm thick wooden stockings. even If
it be summer; colds are the most danoerous.
and Tor tV7entyafour hours eat not an Atom Of
food but drink as largely as you desire Of any
Of warm teas; at the end of that time. #
sooner, the cold will be efiectually broken.
without any medicine whatever"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

ing religions matters into the political arena;
and such action on the part of an enlightened
people is nothing less than relapsing into the
dark and bigoted ages of the past. In view Of
similar reflections which were doubtless revol~
wing in his mind, we'll did Mr.. EUsTIs say, in
reference to the prescription of Catholics by a
political party, that he 'would rather that his
right arm should wither than lend its aid to a
party whose direct purpose wa such proscripS
tion."