davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

AN EXTRA SEoSION OF CONGRESS- I he President has acted promptly in the dis, harge ot duty which the eXigeucies of the time im- peratively demanded. Congress adjourned without the performance of one of its most i'm. portant functions It refused to provide for the ordinary expenses of the military depart ment of the government, leaving not only the officers and soldiers, but hundreds of persons connected with the army, to suffer pecuuiarIy, and to starve if they could not do otherwise, rather than the majority would forego the op- portunty of making little capital for the
 Presidential election, growing out of the con- dition of affairs in Kansas The bill which was thus lost contained appropriations amount ing to some fourteen millions o dollars and the House seized upon the occasion to force the Senate to adopt measure, unjust and unpar- Iiamentary in itself, but which was regarded as absolutely necessary to keep up agitation until after the presidential election The pro- vision suggested by the black republicans, was not germain to the matter of the bill, and it was resisted, and very properly, by the major- ity of the Senate The House refused to recede from its position, and the bill failed. This factlouS spirit on the part of the black repub- llcans of the House has compelled the PreSi- dent to call an extra sessjon--not for the pur- pose of engaging in business of a general char acter, but to provide for the support of the army and the payment of the debts contracted by its officers and agents. Even before the members had dispersed, the proclamation sum- monlnS them tO meet again, on the 21st, was issued. Perhaps the black republicans may not answer it--perhaps those who decided to irevolutonze the government by cutting off the supplies for the army, may refuse to attend; but if they do, while it will show the treasoua- ole designs of that party, 1t will also serve to show to the people the crisis to which they have arrived. They must be prepared to meet that crisis. The House, if the black republi cans shall persist in their amendments, will maintain it's position. As for the Senate, if, under the circumstances, it shall recede from its position, it will be disgraced forever. In our opinion they ought not to give way par ticle. They are right and the revolutionists are wrong, and the Senate should never again fix day of adjournment until the House agrees to pass this bill, in the only way in which 1t ought to pass-without any restriction what ever,--SL Louis Replbljcaa
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

INcREAsIYG.-The gold fields of Australia are yielding at the rate of nearly $lo00O0,o00 per anuum, and the produce of the first three months of 1856 is nearly double that of the cor responding three months of 1855, being close upQR7QQ000 ongGes-
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

AGENT IN SEVER Co.-Mr. J. L. Neal, Gen. ter Point, Sevier county, is agent for the True Democrat
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
The Iowa Election .

The impotence of the republican press in msrcpresenting the sentiment of ,he people. is 10 where more papable than in giving the re- suit of the late election in Iowa. They claim the election of the peoples State ticket as a re- publican triumph, and therefore set down the young Mississippi giant as "certain for Ere mont" Now, the truth is, tue victory is out- and-oM ADter5can, and ploces Hie State entirely out ot he grasp cf Ffemontism. The peoples State ticket was fusion, or rather was nomi- mated by both the American and republican parties. Of the four candidates upon the ticket three are Fillmore men, and ore q supporter Of Fremont, which ratio was supposed, at the time the ticket was nominated, to be fair represen- tation of the sentiment of the people of the State opposed to the administration.
 Thus the south gets the truth when the black republican and Know Nothing allies fall out and quarrel. Here we have Fillmore Know Nothing paper conJes8'ng to the fusion quarrelling about it and boasting that the Fill more men contributed more to its success than the black republicans! This is what southern democrats have always charged against the " N01M Americans" Who will now doubt the truth of the charge? What will "SouM Ame- ricans" think of it? Can they be longer blind ed tO the fact?
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

0E7~ We are requested to state that Barren township in Jackson county elected Joseph Griffith and T. Nj. Alexander for justices of the peace, and E. Clifford for constable-all demo- crats.
 or Mir. Wesley H. Steel, P. NJ. at Magno- la, Columbia county, is agent for the True De- mocrat.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
The Fu.iOn Iii Iowa---The Quarrel---The
 Truth

When knaves quarrel the world gets the truth. The black repuhcans' and Ame- ricans" of Iowa .fased, nominated a common ticket, and defeated the national dcmocras-, They are how quarreilins bttery-cach party claiming the victory The Cincinnati Dollar Times, Know Nothing sheet, takes up the cudseI, and gives the following version of the
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
Nel0 York, Aug. 12. 1856

MT. EDITOR A friend of mine, having charge of the male department in the State lunatc asylum, has sent me the following re- suit ot vote taken in that institution for the different candidates for the Presidency: Buchanan 1 (the keeper) Fremont 233
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

aug, |, ", v. .,a, ascertain the length
 GOODS FOR .;,,o of tba var 3 sale hiily by ''' '' - ''' rising, which gives Aug. 12. 1856. 'ouole the tune o1
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

MRs. RIcHARD's YoUNG LADIES INsTITUTE.-- We are requested to say that this institution will open on the 10th of Sept, 1856, at 81a o'clock, A. M., with appropriate divine service. The young ladies and their parents are invited to be present. Several of the teachers, (seven in number), are already here, and the balance hourly expected The teachers comprise three ladies and four gentlemen, all graduates.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
tHsGzEcsA~-

SENATOR JOHN ENYART.-We did this gen. tleman injustice in chasing him as a Know Nothing, in our list last week. We are in- formed that he, sometime since, withdrew from the order and we are rejoiced to record the fact.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
Dem ocracY of Ohio in the Field.

The Gazette published here the fasehood that the democratic Ohio State committee held meeting and passed resolutions giving up the contest. So far from there being any grounds | for such statement, the Ohio democrats were never more united, more enthusiastic, or more l hopeful Our Ohio exchanges come to us filled with notices of mass meetings exceeding any thing we ever read of in numbers and enthu- sasm. Senators Jones, of Tennessee, and Toombs, of Georgia are to address grand mass meeting of democrats'' at Zanesvlle on the Sd of September. Senator Pugh has made appointments to speak all over Ohio It is a base baretaced falsehood to state here that the democrats of Ohio had given up the contest.- The democratic party present the only forimda ble opposition to black republcanism in Ohio. 1 It has been asserted here that the democrats of Ohio have not even made up an electoral ticket. This assertion is false also. The Ohio democracy have a ticket for electors and the following named gentlemen compose it: SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
 WILLIAM KENYON, Jr, of Belmont.
 ALEXANDER P. MILLER of Butler.
 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS
 1st. SHELDON l. KELLOG, of Hamilton. 2d HENRY F. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
 3d. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
 4th ISAAC II. THOMAS, of Darke.
 5th EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
 9th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Cermont.
 7th. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
 8th. WILLIAM KERSflNER, of Clark. 1 9th GEORGE E. SENEY, of Seneca. 1 l0th LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
 11th ALFRED McVElGH, of Fairfield. i 12th. JACOB SLYH, of Franklin. 18th. JOHN THEFT, of Huron.
 l4th. JOHN c. MYERS, of Ashland.
 18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
 10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan. l7th. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, of Noble. 18th. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
 18th. HENRY H. DODGE of Cuvahoga 2Oth. GEORGE C. GILLETT, of Ashtabula 2lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
SETTLE c

A I am about to leave for tE A- will oblige by settling up.
 July Is, 1856. D
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

ARKANSAS MISSISSIPPI COUNTY. A friend has handed us the following as the official maiorties in Mississippi county:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02

lature.
 This will make Conway's majority over twelve thousand seven hundred-N Memphis AppeaL.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
Official Vote for Circuit Judge and Prose- cutting Atty in the 3d Judicial Circuit.

ERRoR-We understand that Mr. David Block, Representative elect from Hampstead county, whom we chased as an old line whg is d Know Nothing
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
Warin nKansas--Fighting and Blood shed. The Pro-slavery settlers to be extermiuated.

The news from Kansas is of the most gloomy and alarming character. The abolitionists- 800 strong, under the command of Gen. Jlm Lane-have entered the territory, and are car rying every thing before them, bearing Sown the little bands of pro-slavery men who have hastily armed to defend their families and fire sides, and routing the few government troops who have, as yet opposed them.
 We have not the space or time to give the narticulars-the greatest excitement prevails war-civil war, has commenced in earnest, and with all the horrors conceivable. The cry of the abolitonists is, "he pro slavery men must be erterminatea'-'mo quarter to be givee." Wo- men and children have been murdered-pro- perty destroyed-the pro-slavery settlers are being driven from their homes, their houses burned and their cattle, horses and stock of all kinds appropriated.
 The following is the appeal of the Hon. Da- vid R. Atchison, w. II. Russell, A. G. Boone and B. F. Stringfellow, to their countrymen, for assistance:
The true Democrat., 1856-09-02
From Texas.

Sevjer county, August 22, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

nveyed rhs bslIan olssm thss shsv s,,vsrsd IN That
We. put On be: s.d thai ne guaauy out board ".
Court keid thai the testmosy Tor sSs resposdess suf
ssrsDcs sos delivered they arc bound % sts GOOD
That the claim jor demurrage y mot mansaned by the
PROOF. That tbe sum pad sod esde,ed fully exsn-
claim Libel dismfeed, with costs.
EXCEPTIONS 10 RxroRr-RuIB ~ 10 RxvERsAI-RRzPARA-
DAnA0R.
WalAr s. GSi6iA and otAvs Txe nip Wings q the
Morws~g- ibis case came up on exception 70 the Com
pissioner, report The suit xss ter collision IL Which
portoned The damage Various sxcepons 70 the report
were taken by both parties Tho Court held that the
70 be recovered oss rom joint wrongful act q both
hbelsns and claimants and could not, therefore, be
crovDd for damage. .sas.s sr 90 and tnss
property dAnsged 10 authorize action In their name
tberefcT 60 70 the merits Of the action and must be
deemed embraced In the deci lon upon the issues In con-
test, ard cannot be brought forwsrd for adjudi-
cation by pon 10 Commissioners report; that the
Court win ratiy the nDdpg OF TACT: or valuation OF
DANES es report unless the plain weight OF evidenced
against them much that the finding had been the
rdct Of ur, the Court would feel bound 70 set aside
to discover any clear reason for adopting the pro
vious opinion Of the Commissioner on items Of
but dSss not cnd Or 2:
judgment That the valuations Of ireparable injury 70
the vessel are mostly hypothetical and conjecturM
pensstion by reliable evidence the facts which
denote tho extent OF the loss andnury 70 the vessel
practical value which Il 70 be compensated The
it, m for rreparabe injury therefore stricken out with
leave either party to have rehearng aud to offer
additional evidence within the principle Of the dechion
theae two claims. Decree accordingly.
WHARFAGE NOT MATERIALS
ia j. ID. Secr Us The Steamboat Hshamder. This
up exceptions 70 the rer 0 Of the comus
soneY 70 whom referred 70 report tho amount due
for work done and materials furnished 70 the steamboat
The Court held that tho report must stand excep the
item OF Wharfage allowed BY the commissioner, which
not being demanded In the libel, cannot be recovered
II not material furnished, necessary incident Of
the contract. Report confirmed, except that item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Before Htn. Judge Bessa.
coffxHoH
Dso. 22-TAoma Brcs~ and ctA,s ~ The slocy Gideon
eThs libel Fled 70 recover NE damages occasion
cd to the lbellAnh' vessel the Stella By oolIlsoa with
the sloor. The sssh was properly moorcd aione~de Of
deck u Jersey CITY, and The Gideon Lee into the
yos The place Of her mcorss Alongside Of he docs IN
Der rear. he night dark, ana those In charge OF
The skop noe being aware o. The position Of the STELLA
iron he s,se Of me stella. and caused sIury % her
The Court held that the posion taken BY HE stella vas
q proper epe, and nothing omitted on her part
iss cr when ssced 70 produce The ooiIs,oS oompisln
ed Of hasn was the duty Of The crew Of ths Gideoa
lee In ats mpsse 70 bring Der Into NE dock Ia dark
s ,,s Ss pc ' s, sss.s Z y :.
protect the w0els which lie there hon injury. rhas the
o,on oeourred from The omseios Of svoh pvudest and
shs conduct 90 The payt q shs Gideon Lee. Deorss Tor
ibeilspts, with references.
yuRrpcrior- NIL oy LiDfSG, no
sfbhmsed ,. nee snd Oilers 10 ns shsp vsscrta-Ths
eslsnss srss Their ssss - On on o sdss icr ss scs
sell The claimants ntevpose plea 70 the jurisdiction Of
the Court btcsuse the urpenne had been removed iron
,hs hip under process Of hv amer ". laden on board
pers for The delivery 81 The cargo on liz beiag placed On
board. This liability only discharged by Inevitable
cider, q ss ss ~ s'e os o. ps holder q p.
sblrprs contract IN ron against the vessel or In
psrstrem sssinst the patty CONTRACTING and inquire
snd determine -hesher .hs party bound BY tss IN
10 ne ursoioon IN this case puss no other matter IN
lssue The must thereore be pcrem ptory IN
favor Of the besnt-~hn leave, however, 70 the olal
q ant 70 ole an snfwer -whlp ten days.
pppcur on wooD--TENpsa.
Rlsy l.rsch AND Others ~ Wulsa'n Hede This libel
was Hsd by TIE owners q The schooner hsrs Pike, 70
York spd Tor Eve days demrfrasc. The bill u la8lng
called Ter 7e5 covds Of wood Only 22ek cords were do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27


CLEARED.
stesm,bp Black Warrior. Smith. HAVANA and New Or
ship Dew Cliu,on. Funk. Liver poo,-Taylor Rich.
Bark Cpdet, GUIDE, Belize Josiah Jex
s Geo A'esss sv dee,c Sass sovS Bsch Kun
BRIG Ocean Isle (Br Dee, "Reminiscences Jones.
Brig John Bunyan, fosser. WimnssOn-A kclker 3 MOL
Brig Carolina, etinchneld Pbnadelpba-J W Mckee.
schr Helena Roberts. = kius-J Loyden; No.
sioop Rienri, Briass, ran Rver-Masaer.
ARRIVED
ship Golden Fleece cf Bcscn Jones, Philadelphia days.
sehr Jsgainrs, Jennings Edsa,on. NO
schr Merchant. Chadwick Richmond
Echr Crepshsw, Moss, RichropA.
rchr o A Ward Is mass) Edwards, Richmond
sesr g ~, gins, DAY., klchmond.
echr Cumberland, Seaman, Alexandra.
schr Il abbot Smith baltimore.
ecir Platter, CANDY. Brandywine.
Poor Jcnn Jones, Corsen, Brandywne.
tchr Ship Carpenters Bear,e. SMYRNA for ProvAence
Experienced heavy weather the passage lost flying ib
schr Is,e Gorton. Philadelphia
schr eesrert Carver. Philadelphia
sesr w w., ,,.s SsPp GORDON Ps.devAs
schr Josephire Colyer. Chaplin, PhnsdsphlA
sohr Grace Gi-ser Fslnc, fklladeiphia Cor Boston.
10 n Il Cromwell Experienced heavy weather.
Steamer rieom1ni, Post Baltimore, with mdse. 70
sssmer America Borden. Philadelphia with ship Golden
s,ssnsr " smsu,,a Eye. New Bedford
s,.sm ~ f Perez xaIdrcs. ProSi@sscs
stsamer Decatur, oeer, Norwich.
SAILED
ehp wsbfoo,, hodge. San Fr.nosco.
wind during The day.w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

herald Marine CorrsspendeDcs.
Dee wsa s'p s.''.
Robir son, Savannah.
Msscenaneous ana Disasters.
srpAssnrr Rclsoss-A telegraph despatch from Peers-
burg reports Roanoke bound Al CITY Point
consequently win be loaded from here this week
frr rorfolt. Petersburg Richmond
srsurn Colon Capt Reimer hence for Havana,
hiss pu, into Forfon distress with loss Of cutwaier
sHrr Jrnsrr Andrews, nom CaIlso Sept IA with 400
tors euapo, bound BALTIMORE hes gone ashore three
miles south Of Cape Henry, and d firmly embedded In the
sspd. The halls from Salem and owned BY parties there
ard IN Posion. She ws fine vessel buiIn Psvt~mouih In
ls4s; 1850 tons burhen, sid rated A Tbe vessel be.
eved be fully insured at The Eastward The cargo also
said TO be rsured In Baltimore but 10 what ersni we are
unable 10 learn.
bercn Loeeon fer k. port ALREADY reported oss %
snS re ss Is. s $ s% s ss
strung current which drove her aground brand cozr
900: sss FOE p.ss: ss
p... %p1ss 2 sc iss
%ss.a on he ss
s. .ss s.!ssi "a s e: s,s siii5 y
s, . :s; $ .:ss ;:,;s =: ~
s.s SSs.r s, 3 r s,,sss % "''
ps :, sssr JS ssS o *. ::'s:
A. *. css no y We su g1s
ss ssss ss e. ~. G sss &
n Long Island Sound.
Spoken, <ecs
Bsrt wrep. Psbbidee, from Havana Dec 70 for SYort
Dec ~, lat IS Ion " 10.
Foreign Ports
rprp grrApsHtr CANADA. BOsrOw.l
apnpossAr Nov 2s--eld John Mackenzie Blennerhasse
NOrlesus :. - -. 800.
fdwsrds Nycrs fndeavcr. Hughes Charleston
AssrR SEPT TPssed y, 8sn,s Nye ~, ss'syis Ter rs
Fellsr,bee Nsn'a for Eyort Oct l. Red Gauntlet, An
rrrsyv nov 2e-Arr Pioneer, Truniy, baltimore; ssh
wieiapd Cstermann, Richmond; Dee Z, Bucher Hopper
pnnY~rpnsvyr Nov S-sid Kosusos. Vessels New York:
rr,,on Horstmsn DO; Louisiana Muller, and Alert Koge
tier. DO g. -. -. ".
,o,h IT,, 1i,istisr1, Oct q Nederiand Ruytsr 60
C.~r,,r rec SID Fle,cber, Kills NOflesur
! Crxp1vrr Nov Nf-Sh Guserhurg, MEYERS. hYork; Geo
HEM. etefs San Ffsncitco and et,ka.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsABEI-From Charleston 10Th and 9Th due ct Havana I'd
and It'll From Havana 10th and zth due ct New York 18th
OAHAwsA-Frcm New York l3h arrive q Havana l7A anA
New Orleans 18Th From New Orleans T0. Havana M.
BLACK wARRIoR-From New York 9Th arrive q Havana
lst and New Orleans Sd From Now Orleans l&A Havana
l4sh. due ct New York 18th.
Leave New York a 10 AN and New orlesn. = 9. AN.
q Havana lNh and Mobile l4tA Prom Mobile ID. Havana
9zth, due st New York 18th.
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 those having correspond
The mali leaves Southampton the Eth and nh Of each
Arrives At Gibraltar abou, the sh and IA moniA
Arrives At AexandrA about the 18Th Of same and IN Of ID
Leaves ues aSou. the as Or list Of and sh Or Oh Of
Arrives Al Alden about the as Or seh Of same and ioh q
Leaves Alden about the .eA I'm Of and day OF
Indian Navy steamer Bombay about TIE ID 10 N
and 18Th 70 list Of the following month
r. and c. arrives At Point do Gale about tho Oh o.
Leaves Point dc Gale fox Pulo Penang day. Kthe
has already arrived which takes the mail on.
Arrives at Pulo Penang about the A or ls and 2sh o.
Arrives Al singapore about lsh and slst LIT Of
Leaves Sir gapors about II hours aner arrival
Arrives Horn Kong about the I'd or zA and oa = i0h
Leaves pe1i dsy for ghanghae.
Two leave EnglAnd-one the 9Th and nh Of each
monb-via Marseles and arrive ~ Alexandria about the
same timeas the Southampton mall
-------~----~-~----~--~--~
~ An packages and letters Intended for ~ new YoRx
HKRArD should be sealed
n l~sxw amxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

BRISTOL, Dec Esd schr Harriet Gardner Munrce ~
cHARLEsToE, Dec liar .chr rs.ny, Hun, sy.rs.
IN The onns " ship Calcutta. rom Point re,re and h~m
pool ssSrs focaboniss BuIiey rScrf; LADY SOFA ss-
.sss' re % ds 5 sS a S.i
g. Pee .sp ss Ss.s. x' ss sg
Isss sss s,its:ss ss ass s
s;s j;%sf 4. cs..
pool Gos.iuon' wSl.igcs.: 40 w.issson, B.r,.ss .:-
Boston ssn sSI,.ss sss S;,,..s Ss:'si ar'~'
TH. xn-xrr shps suiisns Esrres New York: D.cssov.
Hs.. I Ss- s... r.
srg Superb es,a oc,.ssss . ch ships ca
mS ~ s1ssship Iorsiss. Tsscs nd!sno. u.
si y.vsc s cs c
% S% Sssy s.sSn f S %
pool inc spsss spear from c:SsI ssa .sp x:.:.,spI
from s s, srs s % e
s;5. T. s s,%.s :1s G ss: Ssv~. -
SoEyoLx Dec Mar bris Ksyns Coca, cAsrs-s.'
as.xr sris Esnn:h BsicA c.l.Is- Cd :shr cc.s.
rlsecs hoeios rrovicsrcs; Sid 'chrs May 5Ases = =
$3.50! s.r. 81, w ~, MAILER. Groves
.n ~ s,. pss % , brig ru r.
aas shx-in port ne above, and shoss previously rspss
PROVIDENCE. Dec ,s-sa .sAr- ssuc. srcess. E@ts,s:
ss a osSssu pose sccosaSs % snS srsss bow
sisS or.ssycr ne sSI: Sy%gh and wo;sssssr r.
westchser which len Nyorf Monday arr hers 70 oay
anchored 10 Huntington Bay the latter ner Plumb Isand
POR1T.AND Dec 24-Au schr Kelley, kelley, JONES'
port fo~ Nyorh Cd bark Gambia Drinkvafcr Csrdenss
AIbaroes low, Hsvpps; Lincoln Weber, do; As
nenre Avery, ToSyey. Csrdenas -. :.
SAVANNAH, Dec 2c-Arr ships ElIsabeth wiusms. ~
verpooi; Polynesia Morgan Newry, u banks Industry hw
phv Dnhn Salem Mcs3hs Belfast schrs Franz Rsdcv.
ii thomas Foam, Hardy, Nycsk $1,000 Fashion snew
- - ~,
uson Francs batch Conner and Ned, Merr'hcw WORK;
sh briss Young colsen. 81 Thomas Marcus pctce Ee.
eche Vermont Elliot West Tndies Pedcc 6Ake -
dohn pcRse Park snd Geo Smith, Smith rycss rsr.-
ksh TIsrr'ms Newport II Chndburn. Wsinrfent fc<@
mou,h MI CID Eth brig n Q Dyer. nrsdmAn Cubs scsrs
Ouesr o. me south rsf and Ccrito, Cruwe rNnrf 80,
ytrpy hrlr Emo Shanklsnd rAguAyra Nd sour Joha
A Stanley, smn ons, ffork.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
a GREAT VICTORY OVER ALI.LINIMENTS!
]. B. VONDERSMITHS
Chang Fhu,
Chinese Eminent.

FHiS superior preparation is p,seu ed 10 tie An;e-
can public viii The 2 Catest confidence that its EN-
eent euiai'Vo qualities excel any Elner E1own iTe:i.
Its action IS cettsin, >ac aud ii 4ts
yvhsre an external arreaIions sgr'u2'is, ,r Al wh"
nave tried II regard IL uitb'e ;hc Glowing .
cahss: fiennlaIsal, STbEs, sWClr ,iMhS wraG
10 niS. While swelling Taiis III the ocA, hips S'rS,
hTeaS, 2ce, az o!fet Faft Ol Inc p"dy Il is
Ce.isTt remed? in buses, scads css, tue aset4l-
ncss o: tis Nest Tlake Gle Cu.IUudi Sby
confined To The umam s:.eoes. s4i-y eflic4io4s
whenever SilIcG 20 Cure diseases III HE aYOric dunCS
iiC aI'a' ne horse. AmouE diseases
dents occurring ;oIhe horse, Or Which is tie
i"ln cure may be ramel the following, cpIs bruises
sTains IN the shoulGe c.apS scratches, cleCksA Cc
Swse"ey; sHne' p~ior m.nts etc For uTiter rar.cu-
Lass see diTeCtIOua on battles
TAKE N 4TICE.
Many and jnst o5ieetoms made all ordinary
@ the day accnAut their Dsige snelt
and he Nfas Staihs UJoIi ihe sEta won.
der!a fact winch has been verified The HStoH!shNet
ne most profound chemists, ami the delight ies;nua
aents is that IN addition 10 its surprising cGI3tIVc
sets, II is tie most hea;hul cosmetic aud as ersbc Per.
unc To amy rarI o. The Sku 10 'T!iri il applied
l; !MpaltS usy and uatLTIl glow which lasts
nouns n2 leaves the Sevciy healthy II. IN
siea Q! The c:acCG aud charred appearance which is
common es"lt or almost all o her Articles used
purpose Hence, eVc.y lady Ul!et is supplied VSIh
who Knows It's eXceIicn; quaIcsn III this rcspeut To re.
a1e lis agreeable o6oT you need bU open AID
Try iGr !ourSeL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21
o3PICg-Corae5 Of Main and Quincy Streets 7
rn..auce from l"incy-Si.
TEHMs.
.,rE. cF ADyaETEslNG.

iH5Xnf SiGNkD publishers of newspapers in
TUE WI tenc in view OF the Increased price pa
srG oLhsr expenses rendering their expenses
IA sTe'lc', 6,,,ti.iug aud in whatever to
as sS pe ,ates beiowi Ion lines OF less OF non
eh"'sf fe..,;,grga square;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-21

Th0iesaie ard Retail Agents
THOMPSON x PATTERSON,
myGiy No IN Main street