davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
RECOMMENDATIONS BY PHYSICIANS.

RECOMMENDATIONS BY PHYSICIANS.
We, the undersigned practitioners in medicine cheerly
and heartily recommend Dr. Roses method Of treating dis
Of the Lungs and Throat the and eeCtu
al introduced into medical practice. Oar convictions
based upon having several of patients confirms
ed cOnsumptiyeS, restored TO vigorous health after few
months treatment by DR.. Rose. In the above named dis
eases, application OF Mecated Tapors, inhaled direct
y into the Lungs may be justly considered great boon to
suffering humanity, rendering Consumption perfectly
bic disease.
Dr. Rose well of the profession his unweared
abors bringing the Inhalug method such degree Of
perfection.
RALPH sroSR, II. H.
JONAS 4. MoIT, NJ. D.
CYRUS KISGsLEY, 81. D.
VIZ. n. ACsTIS, NJ. D.
OEVuIRr lJPsOS,s NJ d. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

THE Board Of Managers OF Centre Wheeling Market
Honse Association, have this day declared Dividend
of per earnings OF the ounafv "a IN,
LIST JanuaTy--payabr tlIe 2Jth met q.
AL persons that have made payments on stock md hnye
not received their certificates, arc nOtldg 10 bring
cets to the Secretary, get hen before The Ob 40
'h'S may receive tlss diydend payable Ut that tlnC.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

s7- S51 Broadway, New York.
C The postage iawrsquires prepayment of letters
NY being extensive, applicants,
plies, msre enclose postage. Money regis
tered by the Postmas;er-such letters only will be at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
Hear! Heart! Hear!t!!

WKL1NI KEDICIIUN! UIIENI WEDUCIIUN!T
CLOSING WIETEK GoOnsi
EIS desrOuS OF reducing ia the above lIue,I
ID have made the following reductions:
- EAiBROIDERIES.
viii consequently asu collars formerly held at $500 for
297S; those 20 ST. Others IN proportion am
Offering greater Inducements than any other house town.
IN CLOAKS.
reduction of so per will be granted those ready
with the eaAh win be able TO buy from nice trimmed
cloth cloak 1850 The greatest bargains ever offered
Others shall sell the advantageous erus actual
" selling the ready made for less than you buy Ihe
cloth.
TRIMMINGS
or which have large assOrment viii sell out at almost
your prices.
Comforts chidrens wooen sacs, ladies superior wool
scarfs etc. hare in such variety and such prces
astonish every With word, being anxious and
wllingtO reduce my stock to the lowest point will my
goods so much less than
ANY OTHER HOuaE.
that you cannot help buying I-Coue all and every one
that wants to save lis money.
ISAAC PRAGER.
Eastern Bargain Store, 115 Siain street.
deC22. bet Monroe aud Union sts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANUFACTURE8i
BUILRSS'a BOOK
Writing Fluid

INCE This superior Fluid Ink has been before the public
y nearly TAO years. it has been constantly gaining
favor and now preferred By many TO the aTfaed Ar
mold Fluid.
During the past year twenty thousand quart ard pint bot
tes tossther with smaller inpumera ave been sold
5ngh buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit Tcrre aute Lafayette
Nincennes indianapolis, Evansville, Frankfort Lexington
Nashville, Memphis, ST. Louis, VCksbuEg Jackson Naichez
and New Orleans 1t has also been adopted in the State De-
partMents OF Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi 1t has
taken three first class Diplomas Mechanics
Cincinnati aud Louisville, and four Diplomas and Prize Ne
dHs at State Fairs held last Fall in New York. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankerr &C. Wheeling,
tofore using Arnolds English Ink have purchased j. But
leT's Book Keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank Of Virginia; Merchants Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling; Bank OF Wheeling; AauuiRctu
ring Company County CLERK Of Ohio County National TeiC-
graph Office; baltimore and OHIO Railroad oce; Mcclure
HOUSES Kelly Holloway Co.. Russell SicAfec; Gordon,
Matthews Co.; t. Sweeney Son; Doane CowGii OF
Boyd; Boyd ott Oliver Pryor; Jas IL Stout Co.; Lamb
din, GilbeIsOn Co.; Press.
For sale Vt manufacturers prices by
Oc8O LAMDDIS, GILBERSoN kCo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

70 PAI'ER JL4N6EA 0zIRRRS.
BLEACHING Powders Ultra Marine AIuin sunerior Po
diHer Wires Felsng TMine French Clay Soda Ash Sal
SeIa screen Plates Bed Plates Bed Plates Roll Bars
kniysa RagCutteS, etc furnished to order On sr
aG9S'' sps y 1AMpp1N erRRusox co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

Co-Partnership. Ae
b. MARSH has this day associated with him NJ r. Wav.-
man. for the purpose of transactng the wholesale and
retail Boot and Shoe business the old stand ars
No. 20 Monroe street, door Grctr OFT Co. und.r
thg nFm oI MARSH WAYMaH.
""'E 'S'i AS0O' ju 50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
REMOVAL,

NJ REILLY has removed from Ids old stand In Market
We Square to that and spacious Warehouse No 81
green 'front.' west side Of Main street. between Monroe and
Quincy, lately occupied by Mpssrs Amman Mcguire as
commission house lie has hand large and general a.
sortmcnt Of Groceries and LQuors which ne sni sl ~
Wholesale at the lowest market price
L o -GunpoWder Of every description and Safety
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
DISSOIUTiON

,v1trp ...,,.s,lJ lJloiSO44lI4ON.
E partnership eAIstiug between the Subscribers under
the hrm of THOMSON d PATrERsOy ia This dRy dis
solved by mutual consent The business will be conIueted
W JOHN H. THOMPSON who will collect all debts due the fru
and pay all claims aganstit.
JOHN II. THOMPSON,
J. II. PATTERSON. 'sa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

NOTICE.
and after the hrst OF january, proximo the preseut
" firm Of HeiskeIl Co. will be dissolved By limitation
James A, FetZer retiring from the 6rm.
persons indebted 10 will please call and make pay
meGt without delay, and those having eains against
will present them for adjustment.
December 81, 1850
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

EEIs every Monday evening" ~ o'clock ia tie lee.
wheeliug. q NJ HHSSIi ItYS S pTS' g., SsN'
y. .. DtEIMCA, conductor. nVl3--6m.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29


For Full Course, Including al Departments Of IBool
EeepiHg, Lectures and EeIpldItShip, iRcaEiEbLy it
For Fan Course IN ladies Department
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
y,,..l. e, e. -, CHAs n. cEcIL, Secretary.

TRUXAI'S SACRED Ef-fXfR--
d Medicine foF Dgsj,tjpsiG 0lone
ilis medicine is In eNenEvc and popular use IN Western
PSnnsS4Tania ttisPrepared By Dc. TrnNu! OF Wntl.
ington CO., aud has given relief hundreds WHO have Srd
it, who arc spreading It's fame far and vide -
Ias nAna o. persons well known appear vouchers for
It's ettIcacy in The above disease. - =
~ Price Sl,o0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

The Wheeling Instrumental NTu-
aie GnOiaNvr f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
DIR. ROSES rREArisE on coNsualPT1o:

Address J0XSS0S STEWART ROSE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

KEEP YOURSELVES WARN.
A LOT Of western made
n BEAEEEES
olarEe size and supeEo. quality, die best In town lust
ceiVed at deS ". D. MOTIF BKO's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29

ps0 yo 1s9 HarEa SqasFe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-29
Hats and C.ns

v,'ssH. = - = YHU 70 N'VIlNtFy lIIrrChnUl8.
~ you wish an9Ihng Ia thC way Hats and Cans irst
give US eaI GsWe VIII guarAntet that We will sf YOU g6ods
as loW IS they can be got anywhere this side OF Phadlphn
and on the most favorable terms '7'.
dc2I g. D. HARPER & SoH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

sician looks at the patient, then at us, and
then at DR.. Buchanan, and all around and he
shakes and shivers and says, Really, if you
ask my advice, have nothing particular to
say, but really hope in some way the patient
may get WELL" (Laughter.) That is Dr.
Fillmore
Here comes the man of the new school, O
man in whose energy and youth, and percep-
tion, and wisdom, you can rely and what
says he p? Unbind your patient let loose his
hands and free his feet. What he wants is
his hands and feet free, his heart free and his
head free. What he wants is air, is light, is
liberty. Your patient will not die. loud
cheers.) This, gentleman, is Dr. John C. Ere
mont. (Renewed cheers. He will raise from
the ground his bleeding friend, the Constitu-
tionj and bear him to place of permanent
safety, rest and peace.-(applause.)
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
The Panic about Pennsylvania.

The editor of the Louisville Journal. Mr.
Prentice, SAYS in his paper that large num-
ber of citizens of Louisville have just returned
from visit to the eastern states, and bear
! concurrent and overwhelming testimony to the
fact hac there IS no chance tchaterer for Mr.
Buchanan to earry his O,cn STAFF of Pennsvira-
MIA. A prominent democrat of that city
one of the most active aud valuable members
of the demcratic party who has just returned
from the east says that the democratic party
give up the state, and that, from what he saw
and heard, he has no hope whatever that Mr..
BUCHANAN can carry Pennsylvania.
That is the opinion everywhere. Even the
Washington Union is panic-strcken, and makes
the following pathetic appeal
Especially to Pennsylvania we repeat this
appeal 1t is state which has hitherto claim
ed to have an unyelding devotion to the Un-
ion. We ask, can its patriotic citizens vote
again for such men as have proven by their
conduct that they desire to dissolve the Union?
Will the citizens of that great state turn against
themselves and against their brethren of other
states Will they forget the generation of
the great and patriotic men to whom we refer,
who came out of the revolution, and taught
the first political lessons of our government :?
Will they forget that other generation which
followed them, in which their own distinguish
ed statesman, James Buchanan was promi-
nent actor ~
The answer to this appeal Of the admins
tration organ in November, will be, that Penn
sylvana will make good her claim of unyield-
ing devotion to the Union, and that she cannot
vote again for such men as have proven
by their conduct that they desire to dissolve
this Union" and therefore she will not vote
for Mr. BUCHANAN and his party, for they ode
sire to dissolve this Unon," if they cannot
help southern slareocracy to extend slavery
She will also answer that she does not forget
the great and patriotic men Of the revolution
and that she will remember not only that 9th
er generation in which JAMES BUCHANAN was
an actor, but the present one in which he is
acting, and the remembrances of the first will
teach her to repudiate the acts Of JAMES BU-
CHASAN and his party in the last, for the great
and patriotic men of the revolution stood on
the platform of freedom, while BUCHANAN stands
on the platform of slavery extension.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

par Conclusive evidence of the falsity of
the charge of peculatiou brought by the Dem
ocratic party against Col. Fremont, is furnish
ed by the Democratic party themselves
Since that charge was first made, the Dem
ocratic party have elected Fremont United
States Senator
Since that charge was made, many of the
leaders of that party, including j. c. Calhoun,
Senator Dix, Senator Allen, Senator RuSk
&c, have publicly endorsed his integrity and
ability.
Since that charge was made, Democratic
Congressional Committee has pronounced his
accounts with the government correct, and
that decision has been unanimously endorsed
by Democratic Congress.
Since that charge was made made, and only
q few months ago, a number of prominent MEM
bers of the Democratic party endeayored to
induce Col. Fremont to consent to run as the
Democratic candidate for President /!
Are we to believe that the Democratic party
honors and applauds cattle-stealers, y makes
them Senators, and desires to make them Pres
idents or that Col. Fremont is a man of spot
less integrity whom BuchaDan is endeavoring
to kill off by foul SANDERS as he did Henry
Clay :?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Going Ashore In an Iron Pot.

Some seventy or eighty years since, on board
a small brig, belonging to the East India Com
pany, among number of impressed men, were
brace Of as untamed wild sons of the Erne
raid Isle as liver We saw" from the same town.
and, av c0Orse," sworn friends. They were
the butt of the whole crew, from the peculiar
obtuseness of their intellects, and because they
either could not or would not learn anything
and literally were not worth their salt"
The brig was short of hands, and put into
a small bay on the coast of Africa. Being
anchored off some distance from shore. the
officers and crew went ashore to collect wood
and water, leaving our two heroes to watch on
the upper deck, with orders to fire one of the
guns, in case Of any attack by the uatiTes
The Captain had no sooner landed than Pat
sang out to his comrade, Arrah Pat, acushla
and did ye liver see them big cannon balls be-
low 2n
Och sure an 1 did But sure what
would We be afther doing with them same can
non balls z"
Be jabers, wouldn't 1t be fine foor if we
could fire off one of them? What divil of
a rackit it would be afther making y
Bedad, but so it would. But Pat, wouldn't
the captain be missing it 7'
This was a regular clincher to poor Pat, and
he stood scratching the wiry furze that cover
ed his et-shaped head for some time All
of a sudden thought seemed to strike him of
way to surmount the difficulty. On board
of all vessels. as almost every one is aware, is
large iron pot or Kettle fer melting tar, &c
\ plan was very shortly adopted which should
obviate the loss Of ball 1t was this One
of them was to place himself astraddle of the
gun, holding the pot over the muzzle by the
handle, and catch the ball as it issued from the
gun ; and as our hero Tim was the stcutest of
the two, the duty of holding the pct was as
signed to him. After some trouble they man
aged to get the gun loaded. Tim mounted
holding the pot Just as Pat was about to
touch off the cannon, Tim turned round to him
and sang out, Arrah; Pat daflint, be afther
firing very aisy, will ye" Pat applied the
match, and off went Tim, pot and all, :" into
the middle of next week" The captain; hear
ing the report, and thinking it announced some
attack, came on board in great haste The
first thing that greeted his eyes upon stepping
upon deck, was Pat, his face all begrmmed
with smoke and dirt Well, Pat" said he.
what's the matter with you Whei e's Tim ?"
Tim, sir2 And didn't We see him on
shore p
No. How the devil could he get there
The boats are all here
Och by my sowl, sir, he went ashore in
the irop potG
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

TERriRLE RIor--Baifir.Orc Frnay, Ss7f
l2 ls56.-A terrible riot occurred this after
noon between Fillmore fishing club and
party Of men at tire Seventeenth Ward Demo
cratic headquarters in this city Two men
were shot dead, and some twenty Others wpnn-
ded. several, il is believed, fatally, The tight
lasted only few minutes, but the firing Was
heavy and serere Neither Of the men killed
were engaged in the fight, and most Of those
wounded we're residents in the vicinity, attrac-
ted to the spot by the disturbance
The Anniversary of the battle Of North
Point was spiritedly celebrated today. The
military paraded, and the Association of De
tenders held their usual celebration on lie bat
lie ground at North Point
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

FILLMORE AS A CANDIpArE-A Virginia Fill
more paper, published in Berkeley county, call
ed the American. copies the returns Of the over
whelming Republican victory in Vermont, and
says =
so, also, went Iowa, and 50 would go eve
~ free State, if Mr.. Fillmore were out of the
way. Where the contest is simply between
Buchanan and Fremont, Buchanan is beaten
BY thousands, and yet the sham Democracy are
crying cut. withdraw Fillmore, for the contest
is between Buchanan and Fremont
This is the general tone of the Fillmore
press at the South, and it betrays plainly
enough that the sole purpose in running Mr.,
Fillmore is not to elect him, but merely 10 pre-
vent the success of Fremont
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

ballot-box, condemn any such outrageous con-
struction of the Constitution in terms not to
be mistaken Will those, then, Who are play
ing with this fearful instrument, think for O
moment how surely, if they give it effect, it
will overwhelm them In inevitable ruin, and
will they not pause ere it is too late ?-Phila.
Dalu Times
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Bag TIE Carolina Times having heard

Dar The Carolina Times having heard the
news from Maine is more than ever certain
that Fremont and Dayton will be elected, and
exhorts South Carolina to have nothing to do
with the hopeless struggle in behalf of Buchan-
an, and even to refuse to vote at all in the cleo
ton. OF course The Times is hot for disunion
but it is obliged to admit that its remedy is
preposterous. South Carolina will look on
with stoiid indifference and stoicism," while
the candidate of the great constitutional party
of the country is elected while his upright,
impartial administration of the Government
will command the warm approval of honest
mea everyvhere
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

THE DEMOCRACY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BEIS FA-
voR OF THE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY The
New York Day book, a leading Buchanan or
gan, which the Hunker journals of this State
quote from more freely than from any other
paper out Of the State, states the position of
the Democratic party in the following explicit
language
We hold negro slavery" to be right, right
per 81, right in itself, in the nature and ne
cessity OF thngs5 that while there are defects
or imperftttiUns Of detail, as in everything else
and in all human institutions, there are per-
hapS no more evils connected with Southern
society than that at the North that negroes
are negroes and not white men aud, there
fore, the peculiar domestic institution of the
South is no Slavery at all but, on the con-
trary; the natural relation of theraces; and the
normal condition of society, whenever or
wherever whites aud negroes are in juxtapos-
tension And we further hold that slavery ex-
ton, so called, or the free full and unembar-
rassed movement of Southern population or
its perfect freedom of expansion, of emig
tiOn of Development southwark and topicward
is absolutely essential to the peace, progress
and safely Of American civilization. and, indeed
10 the very existence of the American Repub-
lie md in nIr frequent articles or this par
ticular phase Of the mighty question now upon
Us, and before the people for their action, We
have said that the Northern Democracy, when
the question should be presented to them.
would be in favor of the free expansion of
Southern population, or as the duFes Of i'm
posture would term it, the extension of Slavery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
4oIitital Song.
From the Philadelphia Daily Times.l
A BROOK KS-1AD.


TuxF-DGndy Jam from Caroline.
I've often heard it said Of late
There's grit in every Southern State,
R.t no one wings his man 80 fine
A.dsht.ns Brooks from Caroline.
Chorus As his old aunty oft did say,
He'd fight the Yankee any day,
hut he cannot go so far away
As the Clifton House in Canada.
r.t the running Brooks you cannot blame,
SIC nav not like the Rifle game
i Ices not suit his fighting bumps,
He ou,v wins when Clubs are trunps>
\, his oad atnty oft did say,
Red fight the Yankee any day.
But he cannot 60 so far away
AZ the Clifton House in Canada
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
TOWANDA: !:

ebrrsoan alorninp. September 60. 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

RAND" Fremont is Catholic" shrieks
some terrified Know-Nothing Fremont is
bloody Kuow-Nothing, growls Buchanier
by his side Fremont is a slavhoder.7 yells
some man who is going for Doneson With his
100 slaves. " Fremont is a rabid Free Soiler
and an enemy to the South, shouts the Charles
ton Mercury and ali the Shareholders i" down
South" so 90 the rabid opposition
- And he played on a harp of a thousand
strings. &c.-Dt'rci. AauThVr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

ng Col Atchison, before he became
Border Ruffian, and took to drinking whiskey
and buring hotels, thought very fayorably of
Col Fremont We find in Tie Congressional
Globe, 18th vol, p. $50, the following =
a. He gave it as hi. opinion, not only that
the conquest of California was effected by Col
Fremont, but that the United States had de-
rived the advantage of his conquest at com-
paratively little cost. Hf justified Col Ere
mont in ali that he had done If he had doue
less he would have deserved and would have
received the execration of the whole country.
lie made some reference to the course which
Col Fremont pursued-a course in some in
stances rendered indispensable for his own pre-
serration, and ai,eays characterized By skW and
proEaptltgden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-31

~ continued necevs; Wills prices were somewhat
hreguias The 49, uers ccnnHsA - sbsus lo.eoes
oco buaheh, nickname ehoioe wAhs Kent oky q q
southern and wssvn winter I'D quss u u 81 81
90, and white GsnGee sold q 81 10 Corn wns ssady
Western mixed It 60, from atcc and q roo delivered
new Southern yellow 81 TO-, and old do y 74c. TOO.
asked. White was nominal Rye-dales q Scout 5000
Oats were Ar demand, with fair sales Of Sate At a6s
. 47c., aAd Of Western q 4Sc. 500.
ConIB About coo bags Of Rio we're sold at p T.; 100
do. AArscabo at 1lkc and 100 mats OF Java u 1870
VIM. Scouts circular says-
Under the recent advces from Rio and Europe holders OF
Bio coffee only refused TO make any further
SION In prices but rather strengthened II their demands
The business tor the week comprises 1851 bags, nj fa
prices including the Brazleros cargo 40 bags one half
having been taken specuAton Other descriptions are
limited request, but prices are steady.
CorroS Tho market continued firm, with sales Of
about 500 bales 1t about the following quotations