davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
READ HER LETTER.
January 2. lS5G.

Messrs. Railway s co.. tried your Ready
Relief and had my joints rubbed with it, and !
never felt pam after the first ten minutes .Tas
rubbed with 1t up TO the present tine. Srs.
do not know what 30 compare tito bat . charm
Tor It IS Il mystery u ue. Va. . cripple for
two year, AMI Lad not the proper use o( my
iimns for three years, ! was worn down ~ Il
skeleton. 1 lhcfr- commenced -@r-t Of. your
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!!
ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
The Grand External Remedy.

by the aid of microscope, we sec mil of
ID little openings on the surface Of our 5odIcs.
Through these this Ointment, when rubbed ON
the skin, is carried to any organ or in%ard part.
Diseases of the Kidneys disorders of the Liver
affections of the heart, Inflammation Of the
Lungs, Aslhmas, Coughs and Colds, are 10y lt:,
means cllcctualIy cured. Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bone or meat OF
any thickness. This healing Ointment fer more
readily pCnClratCa through any bone or ilcshy
part of the living body, curing the most danger
Gus inward complaints, that cannot he reached
hu nIhcr nncnns
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
ErySipelaS, Salt RhCum and SCOrEutiC
lLumOrS.

No remedy has ever done 50 much for the
cure Of diseases of the skin, whatever form they
may assume, as this Ointment. No case of Salt
Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Scrolula, OF NIy
spelaS, can long Withstand It's influence. The
inventor has travelled over many parts of the
globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing
this Ointment, giving advice as 10 its apPiica
ton, and has thus -hccn the means of restoring
countless numbers 10 health.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21

THE Author Of the above volume is grad
| uatc # ore of the first medical schools in
the United States and having devoulcd a quar-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
UELMBOLD'S
6 I MI yB PREPARATIONS!

from whatever cause they may have originated
and no 'matter of how long Standing.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, Will
surely 60 down from one generation to another
undermining the constitution and Sapplng the
very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself III
the hands of Quacks, who start up every day IN
city like this, and fill the pagers with glazing
falsehoods too well calculated TO deceive the
young and those not acquainted with their tricks.
You cannot be too careful in the selection of
remedy in these cases. THE FLUID EN-
TRACT BUCHU has been pronounced by en-
incnt phvsiCianS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds and
Ulcers.

hospitals of the East, large shipments of this
Ointment, 10 be used under the direction Of tn"
Medical Staff, in the worst cases OF wounds. 1t
will cure any ulcer, glandular swelling stiffness
or contraction of tho joints, even OF 20 years
CIonliu0
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
/ i Q i i G 0 NJ | N 4
DOW y.
ltENTLNMEN should bear in mind that
II Schio,s has just received another invoice OF
Fashionable RcadV-madG Clothing,

;
al .lhcd for the approaching Spring aud sum
uacr rac, in part viz Fine Black do'skIn
Pants, Frruch style light CassImcr d., Lin
en- duck and Marscils do, beautiful article Of
Italian Cloth Coats with velvet collars, do.
Vests Check MarsciIs do, figured do. and
plain lisht Cusslmer, iitst-rate article OF
JA%3G1 V833j,
Cashmorett Coats of different colors, Handler
chiefs, Cravats, and a general assortment OF luf-
!Isnnr Goods belonging to Gents Wardrobe
y call is most respectfully requested before
elsewhere, as | an determined not to
lie undcrsold.
=. S.-Eyery article warranted as represent
eel. @CHLOs;S'S Cheap Corner Store.
Shcphcrdstown, Nav ,. 1856. 2l-h
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
PALsEY--RHEUMATIsM.

How the r. r. X. Remedies raised Mrs Sa-
rah A. iIOugh from a crippled and helpless
condition, 10 sound health, after the skill 81
four of the most learned physicians in New
York had failed to relieve her, Drs. Parker
Reese, Wardle and Mcclellan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
DoILs CURED rgsol,ENr.

LIHA, INUIANh, Dec. =, IoJ.I.
blessrs. Radway < Co, Chemists, Ny
Send me two dozen of x. Il. Rcsoycnt. have
been sorely afflicted with Doils. have been
tormeulcd with these disagrccabIe cxcrcsccusc,
for more than two years. ! tried al kind, Of
medicine, without effect ! commenced the
Bc>olVent. One bottle OF it cured ne entirely
| have since recommended it to Others.
Yours, truly, u &. WRIGHT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
a Great Physical Law,
II. IL. IL.
IMPORTANT REVELATIONS.

4 GREAT Physical law,
Possessing tho most important influence
over the health of the body has been
entirely overlooked and negIcc-
ted by the Medical Faculty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21
Piles and FiStulaS.

These and other similar distressing complaints
can be elIeclually cured if the Ointmepi be well
rubbed in over the parts affected and by other
wise following the printed directions around each
pot.
Both the Ointment and Pills ShOuM be
used IN the toHOwing cases
Bunions Burns Chapped Hands
ChilbIains FiStalas Gout
Lumbago Piles MercurialErup-
Rheumatism Salt khcum ions
Skin Diseases Sore Legs Sore Breasts
Sore Heads Sore Threats Sprains
Sores of all kinds Scalds Swellcd Glands
Stiff Joints Ulcers Ncnereai Sores
Wounds ofall kinds
u Sold at the Manufactures of Professor
HoLLowAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, ami
PA Strand, London, and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers of Medicines throughout
the United States, and the civilized world, In
Pots, at 25 cents, G2 ID cents, and ; each.
There is q considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
n. B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
ticrts in every disorder are affixed TO each Pot
June 30, 1855. Sly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-21

ter or Il century 10 the
study and treatment of
Syphilis and kindred
disorders as a speciality,
he has come possessed OF
mos, invaluable iniorma-
nation in regard to the
same and IS able TO COM
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
GEN. SAM Houston ON the Presidential
Question.

We invite the attention of our readers
generally, and especially the old Jackson
democrats, to the statesmanlike and patri-
otto. letter of "old Sam" announcing his
purpose to vote for the American nomi-
nees He briefly but truly sketches a
contrast between democracy when headed
by the revered "and brave old chief of
the Hermitage; and the factious sectional
bogus thing of to-day, marshaled under the
lead of an old anti-war Federalist, and
compounded of dangerous heresies, and
foreign sympatbies.
After discussing the manifold dement's
of the present democratic party, and its
candidate, he arrives at the conclusion that
the duty of an cid Jackson democrat, who
would be true to the perpetuity of the
Union, and the preservation of American
liberty in its purity, is to vote for the
American candidateS-Fllmore and Don
elson. He speaks in the highest terms of
the patriotic administration of the former,
which received at its close the endorse
meut of the good of all parties; and of
the firm national Jacksonian principles of
the latter. Let every body read the let
fer
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

regarded. "as sacred as a. Constitutional Pra
UisiOa;" this "solsmn compact" which in 1s4T
was required for the promotion of ''the hdr-
m0ny Of the States, and cren the security Of
the Union issclf" It certainly leans upon
a broken reed, when.it expects this valiant
champion of the Missouri Compromise to
interpose to prevent its re-enactment.
Here is presented the incontrovertible
evidence that James Buchanan has been
one of the staunchest supporters Of the
Missouri Compromise in the country, and
yet it is contended that if elected PreSi-
dent he would veto proposition to restore
it. In the same article it is charged that
Mr.. Fillmore would refuse to veto such a
bill. We have presented the proof to over
throw the former assertion, and are n0tO de-
fy the production o similar proof, OR OF
ANY PROOF, Substantiating the latter Show
if you can, and if you cannot, yield the
point, that Mr.. Fillmore has ever advocated
the Missouri Compromise, or contended
that it should be applied to new terrific
rieS. Show if you can that he regards it
las sacred as q constitutional provision"
Show if you can, that he ever urged its
adoption, and admitted that by so doing
he claimed "the EXCLUSIVE POWER IN Con-
GREss" over the question of slavery We
demand the proof. Produce it, or forever
after hold your peace.
But the bugbear of Congressional Sow
ereignty turks in the Missouri Compromise
We have shown in the Sanford letter that
Mr. Buchanan Rugged this monster to his
bosom, and on the 9th March I84T, Maj.
E. G. Eastman of the Nashville Union dal-
lied while in its lap. See Union of that
date wherein we read:
We do not regard the ADOPTION OF THE evils
MOT PRovIso" BY CONGRESS AS OF VITAL CON-
SEQUENCE. The treaty-making power is vested
by the Constitution in the President and Sen
ate. Congress cannot legislste before the ter
ritOry is acquired. Whether at a future time
6tuOcIy dtuCG O6 6JJ6tOeO OT tI6u, OeCOU UT UOOCc
the latitude Of Sc degrees 80 minutes North, as
not matter for the absolute determination of
the present Congress, bat clearly of future
Congress, when the subject shall be brought up
for consideration. II the Willnot Proviso
should have passed both Houses at the pres
ent session, it may be rescinded at any future
session. If any territory be acquired from
NeTicO by treaty, 1t wiU be incumbent on any
FUTURE CONGRESS to DECIDE aohether and 10
sohat ertcnt, SLAVERY SHALL EXIST IN
SUCH ACQUIRED TERRITORY,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
MIR. Pierce Rewards AboIiionists.

That inveterate joker, Sam Smith, Rep
resentative in Congress from the Chatta-
nooga district, in recent letter asserts
with a show of gravity, that Mr.. Pierce
has appointed none but sound men to office.
OF course, he did not mean more than a
practical joke, and did not expect any one to
credit the assertion. The true state of the
case is given by the n Y. National Demo-
crat, a warm supporter of Mr. Buchanan.
In February last, in a controversy with the
Georgia Telegraph, another Buchanan pa
per, the National Democrat said:
THE only danger that exists with regard to
New York, arises and has risen from the grad
ual softening of the views of Democrats to
wards the heresy of Free Soilism, and from
the federation of this thing by President Pierce.
The men who have thus SQftened, the TeLe.
graph knows, have been exclusively recognized
rs Democrats by the Pierce administration, at
the dictatiOn of Marcy, not perhaps, because
they were Free Soilers, but because they were
enemies of Mr.. Dickinson, who neUer sOftened.
We can 90 into any Custom House an this State
and pick out TO mOrrOU a majority or A6Oti
LtiOniSts DhO, in Georgia. SOOuLd be GLLOaoed Just
tUenty four hours choice 6et0een a coat Of tar
and feathers and trip across the State line.
All this we shall PrOUe at Cincinnati, if allow
ed TO do 80.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Imprisonment for Debt.

Mr.. Fillmore has been charged by the
Union and american with being in favor OF
Imprisonment for debt We have before
us a biography of Mr.. Fillmore, which
shows that he took grouad against impris.
Onmeat for debt upon his first entrance into
public life, in 1929. He was at that time
chosen member of the New York Legis-
lature, and his biographer says, speaking
of the legislation of the session, ait was
mostly due to Mr. FILLMoRE's EFFORTS that
a bill to abolish Imprisonment for debt acas al
this time urged through the Legislature"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
MIR. Cullen, of Delaware.

The Union and american recently did Mr..
Cullen the injustice to intimate that he
would vote for Fremont in case the election
of President devolves upon the House Of
Representatives. In response to a similar
intimaticn made by Mr. Cobb, of Ga, a
full blooded democratic Squatter sovereign
ty man, Mr.. Cullen announced in the
House on the 4th inst, that he lcould rOte
for Fillmore first and last, not for Buchanan
nor for Fremont" He added: 1t was
his duty to vote for Fillmore to the last,
and he should fearlessly do his duty" This
will be the course of all the Americans
should the election be thrown into the
House
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
ExIFaVagantIy Thankful for Small
ERVOrS,


In response to despatch informing him
of the recent union of what remains of the
Hards and SOfts in New York, Mr.. Buch-
anan goes of into fit Of ecStacy, and
pronounces it one Of the grandeSt events
in our history" The N. Y. Herald thus
states the character of the uniOn which so
rejoires the Sage of Wheatland:
"The men who met at Syracuse are not
the great democratic party Of this State,
or any proper representation of it. They
are group of office-seeking politicians,
who have, in general, no character to lose
and no principles to stick to; and whose
only object in going to Syracuse is to try
aud arrange matters in some way, by max
ing compromises and sacrifices of the prin-
ciples they have avowed, so as to secure a
fat office. They have no authority from
the people to act as they do, and are res
ponsble for none Of their acts to any one
but themselves. They are practically a
sefconstructed body, without mission or
power. or rank, or even influence, as the
sequel will show. They may bargain and
barter away this or that vote, but when
the time of election comes round they will
find that the people whom they sold so
cheap are not quite ready for delivery.
Tue consolidation is, in fact, gross, glar-
ing, palpable fraud and cheat; there has
been nothing consolidated but few score
of hungry politicians in want of office, and
who are splitting their lottery tickets with
each other; aud for james Buchanan, who
knows all the facts of the case, TO talk of
the swinde as one of the grandest events
of our history and to show such excessive
JOY at the news, indicates pretty plainly
that he needs little encouragement.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

nRoF. coRR ADJ cOLLIE8R wshiax 70 live Ia nEd
soahs 70 climate u des ro1s % sts ksh haself Nah
vie Professor o Q. = shs inventor 81 new nssAsd n
vae4sA 9n, be super advantages II whiA have been
tesfe yeas cnrnnaf and Which has received tie
Ia eachar DssWins snd Paintng 81 al desc ptians y
ladies' espeeaiIs.
Prof G. coleFe Willie aoeompaniedb his TIVE 6nsshtess
sho I'll e ihe2seyes Ia teasing he Pa5a asa ne
Ffeneh Lsneunge.
Resrsuess. lh pracpai Insltufioas and MBsc etersl
in uinelnna Shadd ans lnstitusiea hmiss n rs cg
o. Hashve eel ospotsd evan The selsese sir ctere
ana danrhtss s<frices tAsy vii cnnleF aver ~ 1ned
Pn0R 00RRADI cotIIKRE
anEi-as s,.4 ciaeinnzfis oaso
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
worse than squat.er Sovereignty.

Mr. Goggin, in a speech before the Wing
Convention, referred to and read an extract
from Mr.. Buchanan's speech on the treaty for
annexing Texas. In that speech, made in
jane, 1914, Mr. Buchanan took the ground,
that the treaty itself ought 10 sh0w hoto many
free and hon many Stare States should Be made
of this territory. There should be
some fixed aud fundamental rule established
on this subject, By the treaty or act Of annezd-
ton"
Now, treaty is made by the President and
the Senate, and is the supreme law of the land,
without the cooperation Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, unless grant of money shoald
be needed to carry the treaty into effect. THIS
is the worst species Of Wlmot Provisoism that
has ever yet been devised.
Wilmot required all three-50th Houses Of
Congress and the Executive-to concur in the
adoption of his restriction before il could be
valid. But this great friend Of the South,
and profound constitutional lawyer, James
Buchanan, had nearer road TO the same point.
he would Invest this great power of interdict
ing slavery in teo departments Of the General
Government; when the soundest men Of the
South contend that il does not belong to all
three. Aud as the major contains the minor
If tro branches have the power, three must
.-tuto oOSsflHc ClchIil hau iu'inOiOi9 SohNtStS
Old Buck of being Wimot Provisoist.
Under the operation OF this doctrine-worse
than any eTer brosched by Seward IL Co..
Mr.. Buchanan, il President, could make .
treaty for the annexation OF Cuba, abolshing
slavery, and with the concurrence of the Sen
ate, it would he the supreme law of the land.
Was il for this that Mr.. Bnchansn went TO
Oslend and urged the annexation of Cuba .
lie has frequently svowed bis stern opposition
To the extension Of slavery and his avowa al can
only be reconciled with bis anxiety for lhe
acquisition Of Cuba, on the s1ppOsition that he
would prohibit slavery there By The treaty
of acquisition.
How would the South relish that acquisi
ton on such termsg The New York Evening
Post intimaies that the Free Sellers Of that re-
gion have some sort Of pledges from Bschsn-
an. We of the South cannot DO too careful
how we trust man who madea proposition
Of -deep corruptieAr to Gen. jackson, and
afterwards for a5 years permitted the infamy
Of having made that proposition 70 rest oH
Henry Clay. "--RicAmeRd Whig
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
ROYAL HtYANA LOTTERY.

~ J u
TNHE Public hereby notified that change has taken
place in the Scheme OF the ROYAL Lottery of Havana,
In consequence Of the demand for Tickets having exceeded
the quantity issued To remedy this the price Of tickets
and the amounts Of Prizes have been increased.
In future in the Ordinary Drawing the Capital Prize will
re 100000 and the price Of Tickets $40. The number Of
tickets will be from No. to 2l 500 only.
There will e 229 full prZss and go puHroximations max.
ing in all 249 prizes, amounting to $25S 600 will be
by erring to advertisement in ohsr column.
The subscriber taxes This opportunity thank his friends
for their liberal patronage and hopes by prompt attention
10 business 10 merit a continuance Of the same
aue2 DON RODRIGUEZ
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08

DY virtue 81 DeoY OF The habcsry Court Nf
ID Team IN TIE ctuse, John NJ Hnf, "a als. W. Anou
6kna Sin The Ban day Of August next expose for
pubc sale tie hEhest 0esr, a. he ooart House yard
of said city. te oeuiag q gfoun 10 sis paFt q ot
Va Is 81 Hiach ard Witnesses addition 70 Nashville =
rantnR sixty ak Test Market seg add running baek
one hundred and eighty feet OF less.
rEzm-saitpfoPery w Be sold credit Of tix taelvs
and eighteen onlhs vel seearrd bearing nterasl
ana leia retained. liylfl Q. D, BHIAN, g. M.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
Can't stand Negro Slavery.
We find the following paragraph in the
Y Y. Tribune of the I'd August:

we 1nQ the IOllOWlnS paragraph III Iue
n. Y. Tribune of the I'd August:
The Milwaukee atlas (German) of the 10Th
contains a declaration of the views of many OF
the leading German citizens. They say:
"As free Germans, who have Withdrawn
themselves from the tyranny of European
princes, sOe cannot approve of SLaueTy, and must
therefore naturally declare ourselves against
every attempt to extend it into new Terrific
ries, and thereby increase the evil which I'M
happily exists in portion of the Union"
Such confessions as this furnish most con-
elusive testimony of the value of Ameri-
can principles to the South; but, we appre-
bend, it is too soon to expect the Oppo-
nents of those principles in the Slave
States, to do the American party justice,
and aid them in their patriotic efforts to
serve the country by decreasing the power
and influence of anti-slavery foreigners.
They will yet take sides with us.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
SHELBYVILLE UNIVERSITY,

THE public respectfully notified that this highly pros
porous Institution OF learning viii commence second
Session the first Monday OF September, 1855.
As Trustees hatter ourselves that with University
Buildings large and imposing corps Of Instructors who
have proved themselves learned and efficient, and geo
graphical position in State central accessible pecu
ary heahu prepared offer superior inducements
to Parents and Guardians who may have Sons and Wards
educate, to favor with their patronage.
Our first session has recently closed with upwards Of $50
Students, and confidently predict that the Shelbyvle
University viii rank in prosperity and usefulness second
none in our State
FACULTY
Rev. A L. AHTos President and Professor of Moral and
Mental Philosophy and Bellies Lettres.
P GLYSS, A. NJ Profr Of Ancient and Modern Languages
A. VIM, AM, rofessOr of Mathematics.
c. P. HEAD, A. NJ, Prof'r Of Experimental Sciences
L. CARRY, NJ, Sup. Of Preparatory department.
- -, Assistant.
TERMS OF TUITION
Per Session Of T0eny-Oa Weeks one HALF Payable en-
A6odace
Primary Department, $40 Irregular Department, s15
Academic 12 Collegiate IS
81 REGULARS, giving outline of the Course of Stu
dies to be pur ued together tn other necessary norma
ton ready for d stributon a u on application
will be Immediately sent TO any desiring copy.
BOARDING may be obtained in private families, at from
Is to $40 per mouth payable the midd and end Of the
Sessions.
After Students have entered no dedu ton will be made
for loss Of me unless in Of proraced Sickness other
prOvden 'ia causes
students being educated by the Masonic and Fellow FRA
ernit will be admitted for half the regular fee in the Shell
byyille U iversity.
For further particulars address the Secretary Of the Board
]. A BLAKEM0RE Pres't Board Trus.
GEO W. RUTH, sec'y. augS--St
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-08
CannncIIcul.

WHAT prospects, can 0nr KNOW NOthihg
friends have Of carrying Connecticut The
Democracy in that State are tally united.
UAisa and American.
The fairest kind of prospect. We ex-
pect to derive aid enough from the united
democracy Of the State to carry it for Fill
more and defeat Fremont. The following
paragraph from the n. Y Tribune Of the
% of August, will show you that we are
not unreasonable in cur calculations
The New York Journal says that no less
than 900 Demoer aIs, heretofore for Buchanan.
have subscribed to tie new Fillmore paper 10
be started In Hartford; and il Is further init.
mated that the Democratic paper In Waierbn-
~ lie about To declare for Fillmore. And The
AsH Haeen Register (Buch) says the Fillmore
en- are lnaking formidable front 10 that
State, and forming Clubs In every town, &c.
That's encouraging, amt il neighborg