davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

NEW DACU1F.
TAMs and shOulders-ey smoked-a superior article
Ajd ja1s sac at . Nam St. c. w..4sDEnsosl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

80 - ,FBtllIfe IIptN,-a -elfl lsa-llE7II
ssilsse ss 9s s YIRFRs snEfSss sssE sS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
DISSOIunION

JOHN H. THOMPSON respectfully announces that he VII
continue the Bo0k Stationery aud rGH Paper business
Ill Main Street. where he will be aqpy receive the pa
trOnaIc OF his old friends and the public generally JanISG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

az .5CLOGhiSk iC'LgGESyk & & sfls3.s
10 boxes Clocks making stock again complete, an
no the Iafeeitin Wheeling. I'D if IS sstH95ia
For sale, Wholesale and retail. from IS cents upNaEds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

y. e. ~ 1IIVLI14ikR IfUGlll CI4AN6Ee.s s gii
LARGE lot OF adiuef AI6ntles, fust received
a5tOTTE& HRo' which tley viii sell at lsss than the
usual prices, S.9,f.s,s4 80 ! x s.,fl my2
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
From the Chicago Democratic Press. ,

WATsoN's Ten DOLLAR SEWING Machine
We have had the pleasure of examining what
appears to us to be one of the most simple, COM
plete and effectual labor saving machines of the
age. It's a ten dollar sewing machine-neat
and tasteful in its appearance-iuvented and
patented by Watson. Ifhe is not entitled to the
thanks of an oyer-worked class of needle wo.
men, it is difficult to imagine how the thanks of
the community can be due to any inveu tor
While we have had an infinite amount of talent
and labor expended upon other great improve
ments, the minds OF many engenious inventors
have been directed to simplify the larger sewing
machines-the prices of which are complete
obstacle to their general introduction-it does
not appear that the invention of a machine
which could be afforded at the low price of ten
dollars, had been considered by them as pos
sibility yet we find that an ingenious mechan-
&c has so simplifed his invention, rs TO bring it
within the reach of almost every family. We
have seen this machine in operation, and hare
examined some beautiful specimens of its work,
and hesitate not to say that it is entirely prac-
teal IN its character, and will, in our Judgment.
find Its way into general use. Wa cannot. we
think, do the public a greater favor than TO di
rect their attention 20 this invention. See adj
vertisement in another column.
! October %, 1856. d&wIt
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
The Last Kansas outraee

About weak since, the Black Republican
papers awaited themselves of the only border
incident that has occurred since the election,
which, with all their unscrupulousness and
ingenuity, could be distorted into "Kansas
outrage" 1t was the temporary detention of
body of about $50 armed emigrants, under
Gen. Pomeroy and Col. Eldridge. who had
entered Kansas through Iowa and Nebraska.
Their baggage wagons contained the follow
ing implements Of husbandry!-four cannons;
one hundred and forty-fve breech loading
muskets; one hundred common muskets;
sixty sabers; two officers sabers; eleven kegs
forty dragoon's saddles and one drum. These
novel accoutrements for carrying on farming
operations, justly excited some suspicion as
to the peaceable intention of the company,
and they were placed under squad of Uni
ted States troops and taken before Governor
Geary. After consultation with them Gov
ernor Geary dismissed them, simply requir-
ing them to disperse and not remain together
in an organized body. Even all their farming
utensils, above enumerated, were restored to
them. These facts, which are now freely adj
mitted and published by the Abolition papers,
show that Governor Geary treated this body
Of armed emigrants with all the indulgence
possible, consistent with the public peace
and the line Of policy by which he has de-
clared he will be governed. Instead OF
rendering himself obnoxious to the denun.
ciatory abuse which was heaped upon him a
few days since, in connection with the affair
every good citizen and well wisher of Kansa:
must heartily commend his prudence, hi:
foresight, his frmness and tact. More thar
anything else, It shows his competency fo
the post that has been entrusted to him. Al
long as he is at the head of affairs in Kansa
Abolitionism must look to some other sourc,
for political capital.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
To Printers and Publishers


'I'Hh CINCINNATI DAILY AND DOLLAR WEEK
I 4 ~ COLUMBIAN NEWS AND JOB OFFICE
EOR SALk- Presses, Type, Weekly subscription list
Esint' boiler, together with all the fixtures ofa mod
en- "Hce-ln consequence Ofthe disc0ntuusnce Of the
bsi4 ana Dollar Columbian. the undersigned offer a
ale the entire outfit q the offices. consisting o.
part, as follows
AEWS hOOh-G3l lbs. Niuon typo. 500 lbs Agate
1'i'a- hfcFier- arge and varied assortment OF dis
P-s !Pe' 80 new paper cuts, three imposing stones
Piy1 pres stands, and lbs cases. stoves desks &c
JOD hOOA.-l Washington pres-.l LAWYER press I
1u-ges Gard Press, imposing sone very large and
tAleh>Ne variety OF card, wood and metal lob tvDe.
itaos, rules, cuts. stands ard 90 cases secrearv
stove, bank, ehascs, &c. &c.
FRE,S ROOM--One OF Hoes large cylinder nc -
paper presses, patOn4s BY 5GJ[, one Of Adams i'm
proved Boz presses, standing press and shafting
ENTlNE ROOM.-One ten horse power engine, 1
double nued boiler hoisng apparatus and other con
Eenieni fixtures, 20 which viii be added The Counting
Room furniture, and other articles necessary % the
oltli OF an Office 700 numerous 90 Doe named In this
connection.
Inc above material is almost new aud in good con-
dition Offering very rare opportunity or investment
20 those about embarkng IN The business or desiring 10
add 10 existing establishments. address.
F. BALL, or
:. :. ROWE Cincinnati Ohio.
y T. All articles not previously disposed Of will be
offered At public auction Monday. a OF Noven-
Der. & RTCVARDSOS
oct27-d6wlw
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
BENNETT of the New York Herald i'm a
Bad HumOr-Things do not Work
RiRht-Down on,GeOrge LAW.

BENNETT of the New York Herald I'm a
Bad HumOr-Things do not Work
Right-Down on.GeOrge Law.
BENNETT, of the New York Herald is in a
very bad way since the great defeat of the
Fremonters in Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio. He gives up Congress as lost-he
grieves over his terrible disappointments-
he pitches into Fremont leaders as corrupt
and silly, and finally lights down on Give
oak George" like hawk upon Chicken
Hear him:
We have been guilty of great burglary with
regard to George Law. We have broken down
the fences ofthe political menagerie to set him
on his pins before the people. We thought he
had the stuff in him to make telling. vigorous
man in the present exigency of the republic
We paraded him in all sorts of shapes-turned
him this way and that-doctored him in one
style, physicked him in another-gave him
views and ideas, and maxims, and apothegms,
and occasionally bit of poetry; but with all
wecould do assisted by ex-senator Westcott,
Silas NJ. Stilwell, Charles Edwards Lester, and
other worthless, George Law turned out to be a
great humbug, and as politician only fit to be
laughed at. HIS ridiculous operations in his
conventions and meetings. during the past few
months, have only injured the cause of the OPP
position to the Democracy, and materially de.
ranged the prospects of the candidate he en-
deavored TO assist Like big bull in a china
shop, he smashes everything with which he
comes in contact. We really hope that he will
go back to private life, and become a respecta-
tle, God-fearing citizen. We rather think he
will succeed better in religion than in politics
One half the money he has thrown away to po-
litical harpies, had il been invested in building
churches and establishing nunneries, would
have given him. with the Pope, a character for
beneyolence, murifcence, sanetity, and deyo-
ton which would last him all the days of his
life, and open for him splendid prospect here
after.
alive Oak George" was, but recently, one
of BENEFITS pattern men, and the very
pink of politician. After all that he has
done for Fremont, and the joint partnership
concern of Abolitionism and Know Nothing
ism, it must be consoling to that gentleman
to find himself taken down in BENNETT's
toughest and most caustic style.
Alas! poor GEORGE!
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Atrocious Sentiments of Black Re pub
IicanfSm.

The Syracuse Standard recently called
meeting in that city to celebrate the rescue
of the fugitive slave Jerry, which was to be
attended by Fred. Douglass and others
Douglass is supporter of John C. Fremont,
and while urging upon the assemblage the
claims of his candidate, and advocating the
Republican party, he offered the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That while we most ardently de-
sire peaceful emancipation, and will continue
to labor earnestly and faithfully to bring it
about, we will not conceal from the guilty
STAKEHOLDER, nor from his trembling victims
deliberate and solemn convictions, that ere
sistance to tyrants is obedience to Godl"-
that an ensiaved people have the undoubted
night to gain their freedom, 'peaceably if
they can, forcibly if they must''-that the
life of the oppressor should rot stand in the
way of the slaves freedom; that in depriving
the slave of all rights, the stakeholder has
forfeited all rights; that in killing the slave
holder to secure freedom the slave is guilty
of no crime, but should regarded as the right
ful executor of Divine Justice and friend to
the full liberties of mankind.
| AAooOtocut L udL Wull6 VIC deeply oppose
the necessity of shedding human blood, and
destroying of human life, WE SHOULD RE-
JOICE IN A SUCCESSFUL SLAVE IN
! SURRECTION WHICH WOULD TEACH
SHAREHOLDERS THE WRONG AND
DANGER INVOLVED IN THE ACT OF
SLAVEHGLDING, and the numerous out
RACES which Slavery necessarily inflicts upon
its victims
RESOLVED, That tbs stakeholder should be made
20 dream of death iahi sleep, and to aPprelead
death IN his dish and teapot, FIRE SHOULD
MEET HIM IN HIS BED, AND POISON
SHOULD MEET HIM ar HIS TABLE
and the silent AngeI Of Death should everyohert
be invoked 10 alright him in tie midst Of hi,
nsurderous slaveaoIding reVclry.
The advocate of servile Instruction and
murder is one of the regularly appointed or.
ators Of the Republican party and paradet
the State in company with renegade Demo.
'crsts, preaching the gospel of murder.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

BRIGHAM YOUNG, it is said, mas of late been
making some important prophecies, among
others, that if Utah is not admitted into the
Union they will set up an independent gov
eminent, and that the Lord will protect them
in it. They have been emboldened to this
by the news which was received there from
the States respecting the Kansas difficulties,
which, coming as it did, very much exagger-
ated, led them to believe that the dissolution
of the Union was at hand. BRIGHAM is
slightly mistaken. The Union will endure
long enough to embrace Utah as one of the
sovereignties of the United States.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

IMPORTANT TO FEMALKs-DR. CHrksKMASs Pills.
The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the
result of long and extensive practice they mild
in their OPERATION and certain Of restoring nature to
It's proper channel In every instance have the Pills
proved successful. The Pills invariably open those OBJ
structions which females LIABLE and bring nature
into its proper channel whereby health is restored and
the pale and deahly countenance changed TO healthy
No female can enjoy good health unless she is
regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether from exposure, cold, any other cause the
general health ediatey begins to Decline and the
want Of such remedy has been the cause of many
consumptions among young females. Headache, Pain
in the Side, Papation ofthe Heart, Loathing of Food,
and disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the in
terrupton of nature; and whenever that is the
the Pills will invariably remedy all these evils. Nor
commonly called the % Whites" These Pills should
never be taken during pregnancy, they would be
sure 90 cause miscarriage Warranted purely vege-
table, and free from anything injurious to life health
Full and explicit directions accompany each box.
These Pills are put in square, fiat boxes. Persons
residing where there is agency established by enco
sing One Dollar in letter, prepaid, to DIR. C. L.
CHxEszNAS, No. 267 Blocker ST., New York City, can
have them sent to their respective addresses by return
OF mail. w. w. ROBERTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerfor Indiana polls
julyl7d&wIy
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers &c.

Cancer has been deemed an incurable disease.
The common treatment has been surgical, and
this not as a remedy, but merely TO alleviate,
and TO be repeated whenever the the tumor re-
appears In fact cancer has been considered
disease resulting in certain death by those who
have been or are afflicted with it, and the result
is looked forward to by the unhappy sufferer
with the fearful apprehensions that such fore
boding would naturally inspire. These facts
are familiar to the observation or experience Of
almost every one. The slow, but fatal, progress
of this disease has been watched by many who
have had tried all the common expedients of the
day to arrest il, but without success. And those
who are now suffering all the mental and phys
ical spprehensions and distress which it occa
sions, would consider remedy within their
reach one of the greatest blessings that coald
be conferred upon them.
We are opposed 10 anything resembling medi
cal quackery, and it has heretofore reen con-
sidered derogatory to the medical profession to
seek any extraordinary means, such as the use OF
the press, to advertise any improvements or dis
coveries in that science. But this,w think a
false and mistaken policy or view Of duty to the
public. If remedy sure and certain has been
discovered for what has been thought an incur
able disease, the fact should be made known
far and near, for the benefit of those thus afict
ed We are satisfied from evidences furnished
to us, Of the highest character, that Dr. SAMUEL
GILBERT, formerly of Tennessee, has discovered
a sovereign antidote for cancer, and, Also for tu
mors, ulcers and similar complaints. The mos
extreme cases in these diseases have been cured
within short period, without resort 10 tn,
knife, and permanently so. His first cure wa,
himself and the investigation made in his owl
case resulted in the discovery of certain rem
edy for the disease.
| DR.. GILBERT now practices in New York, anC
has associated with him his son and son in Law
DR.. JACOB l.. KENNEDY, both graduates Of Jeffer
son Medical College, Philadelphia. His offic
will be found at 746, Broadway, corner Asto
Place. Certificates from the first men of tn
country have been shown us, which place tn
character of these gentlemen and the certaint
of their accomplishing what they promise to d
GbOUe suspicion, and we recommend all those al
fiicted with the diseases we have named, to Wis
it them with the utmost confidence of havin
/ a cure result from their treatment
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

I)REPAREDf from prescription Of Sir James Clarke
Il NJ D., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen. This
invaluable Medicine is unfang in the cure of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident the female
constitution.
moderates all excess, removes all distractions, and
brings the monthly period with regularity Thes.
Pills should be used two three weeks previous con
hnemen they fory the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor enabling the mother to perform
her duties with safety to herself and child.
These Pills should not be taken byJemgss during Ia
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are
to 6ring Msearraye any time thsy
ars safe.
In all cases OF Nervousand Spinal Affections pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue Slight Exer
ton, Palpation Of the Heart, Lowness If Spirits Hys.
tencks, Sick Headache, Whites and a.. .he painful dis
eases occasoned by disordered system these Pills will
effect when all other means have failed and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain ron csloe
mel, antmony, or any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package. Price
n the United States and Canada, One Dollar
| Sole Agents for this country.
| I. @. BALDWIN d CO.,
Rochester ~. Y.
| FUTILE & MOSES, Auburn. n. Y, General Agents
N b. 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any az
horized Agent, winsure bottle Of the Pills BY return
mail.
For sale wholesale and retail by w W. RobertsSs Co
indianapolis. and Druggists generally
| January list, i656.-d&wly.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Honest Iago.

The Journal of yesterday says that the
Black Republicans, having majority in the
Senate, will defeat any and all attempts that
the Democratic House may make to go into
an election of q. s. Senators. The Journal de-
clares that such course would be right Very
well. Will the Journal now tell US what be-
comes of all the bitter denunciation and
abuse which has been heaped upon the DEM
speakers of the State, for refusing to 60 into
an election of Senator at the session of 1855?
They have made that the strong point Of the
canvass in reference TO State matters, and
have characterized it by every opprobrious
epithet that the English language can fur
nish. If it was wrong then, in Democratic
Senate, will it be right now, in a Black Re-
publican Senate? If it was not wrong in a
Democratic Senate, do not the Abolition
leaders, big and little, stand openly self-con-
victed of having practiced system of the
most arrant knavery and falsehood that ever
disgraced corrupt and degenerate party p
They can take whichever horn of the dilem-
ma they choos. In either case, they public
ly advertise themselves as rogues and scoun-
drels, and place whip in the hand of every
honest man to Josh them naked through the
land.
We are afraid the services of the Journal,
as the moral mentor of the party, will not be
sufficiently appreciated by this present wick
ed world of ours. Some of the doctrines
which it promulsates are certainly beyond
the power of any human capacity to recon
Gle with the usually recognized standards OF
right and wrong.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Wind and Fury.

If the editor Of the Journal will only keep
on blowing his 'ram's horn" as he has COM
menced, he may succeed in making his band
of crazy followers believe that they are &C
tually going to see the walls of Jericho tum-
bic down, all in a heap. He has told them
so often that the defeat under which they
are now responding, both in heart and peck
ct, will surely be reversed in November, that
a few of the more credulous are disposed to
entertain faint and pickering hope that it
may be even so. Their confidence has just
reached the dragging point"-ncthirg more.
When tested on the "betting point" they
evince a shyneSS which shows that they are
troubled with few "old sores'' yet, that time
has not served to heal. 1t will take lev
more assurances from their mouth piece, the
journal, to induce them to risk anything
more substantial than empty prediction on
the result next Tuesday. If that paper is
not satisfied with the extent to which it has
caused its political friends to "bleed," it can
not do better than to persist in its present
course oiinspiring them with false hope and
false confidence, through systematic perver-
sion and misrepresentation of facts as con-
nected with the election that has just pass
ed as well as that which is yet to follow.
If the Journal finds that it has been the
means of inducing its partizans to risk money
on the result in this State, on Tuesday next,
we ask It, in the name of all that is manly,
honest and honorable not to repeat the de-
tsstable advice which it gave them touching
their bets on the State election. Our regard
for the good name and standing of the craft,
of which the editor of the Journal and our
selves are members, compels US to ask him
to avoid such base and unmitigated mean
ness.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
FREMONT,
THE, MUSTANG CANDIDATE.

IF Col Fremont had many friends a the Mustang
Liumeni, the opposition could not draw ccrpOrnls
guard. Mr Fremont remarked, In his dispatches %
President Fillmore While transporting horses and cstt
over plains al Mexico, ''7haf II The Gsrernrasnr
c0uia send on liberal sHrpiV 0f -NusfaHr LfHimsrf
W0Hd p per ecnt 81 hfs losses" ans very
important for ell Farmers and Lgeymon 10 know
Tho Mustang Lin meni Is wonderful article man
or beat should Dc always used Cor Sores, Swell
ings, Stn joints, Burns Bruises, Rheumntie Paine,
&c and for Galds, Sprains, Sparins, King couc, &c.
upon horses. bEwARE TAroSs. Tho NcsinnE
g. .od by al respectable a. 1lcrs everywhere.
BARNES e. PARK
ocil4-lmHl nropneiors. New YORK
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 81
Flour-S5 1895 90.
Whisky has a downward tendency at 2962s1 &C.
Cheese-Salts of100 boxes at I09l0Re
Butter Summer packed al. he
Sugar Cuba at 10LGlOAc.
Cofee-Rio lIS< e.
Molasses-G5967e. Baltimore Syrup at 72e.
COon-55c.
Wheat-Sl Is9I %.
Rye is in good request at soc.
Rarley-held at 81 50.
Oats-3Sd139c.
Hay-Timothy S25; fair S22G23.
Potatoes-S0@Slc.; from store 90cal O..
Apples-s2 5O93 so per barrel.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
4 NEW Reform NOVEL.
JUSTICE IN THE BY-WAYS.
A TALE OF LIFE.
ny ?. G. ADAMS.

i2mo., Cloth, $50 PIP. Price 81 p.
WILL BE PUBLISHED OCTOBER 10.
The New York Herald says:
:. f. c. Adams, the author Of Our World and several
popular works. III soon bring out novel entitled
Justice in the Ways Let the chvalry Of South
DINA look out for a busting"
The y. Y. Evening Post says:
''Shortly will be published work entitled Jus
tce in the By-ways from the pen Of +. G. Adams,
thor Of the popular novel Our World. p"
81" presents lifeke picture Of that peculiar civil
cation which Of late has signay llossomed IN the
rufisny achievement Of BROOKS
This is emphaticslly work our age. Its history
in the guise OF con, history whose accuracy atesied
ter is living reality. Ii Is book eminently suggest
II hits North and Sonth. IL shows the social evils
rated by Slavery In the one, and by neglected poverty
In the other. pictures the folies and vices Of
Southern chvalry; the crimes Ofthc forsken wretch
es In the Five Points; and the sogdid sin which luxu-
rates in our palaces. Il pofirays how those who the
World regard beacons Illuminating the paths Of vir-
tue. grovel in sensuaiysought and we'd for its
sake; while the neglected OF The world, In their depth.
OF radiation yet emit raySfeeble though thel
be0f soul within In fine teaches the practical les
sonhat il would become the great 10 learn how true
Of their wealth and influence may benefit poor fall
en- humanity
Order the nearest Bookseller or II the Publishers
LlVERMORE & EUDD,
NJ. $40 BroadwAy New YORK.
WILL PUBLISH IN S0NEMBER,
The Elephant Club, by DOestieks a
Old Hanse, The PawnbrOker, 2.
Ocl0beT2i, 1856. SwlN