davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
NeV SAVING Bank store,

OLD POST Off CI2. ~
eEkecp ftIe Hend and Feet Covered - sft
IITIZENS Of Wheeling snd vicinity old maxim for
~ hses resainds tht Il not besIniss 70 ea
attenttnn % FAN and WINTER
C@1 GnsreaiaE and Carpet Sacks, at the Market
and Monroe streets, you win And great variety
lev pT4ees. sss5a $50 > q 80 -
Sery thankful for the liberal patronage received
examine stock, tt van be pleasure
yoa thua Uniting labor with 4 give
spring 20 tlis adding industry and economy
r4zy have health ,fftis2.tzE7st.
winter Bonnets fure, I.sfs
CAL ~ the old Pr = Once, opposite the Mcclure -
Gentlemen, Hyou wish 70 purchase fashionable Cap
eau At the above place, where yon viii 9et-that .
Remember the old Post ONCE corner IS u
owpriees.s .fFgstz 80 si4ziS' 2 tiilst ei57St
oe1S. RH WATSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-04

J(lBStJ1BSf ll-if7--7---
ways sell atntfevr, NJ s. 10 oc.1 y Il ua' A.
r 40 ps I'd wide chlntz worth epc, at 125S. t.s -
cases Ginghans, ofsupefior quality and fast eo,.
= at levy---a very great bargain = - y ,o't
ohally DeLains-a few thousand yards OF bean,J,,,
Lains on hne qbaiIy baths, such We sold A 3 =
81 cts, from 10 10 Use. 90 - - % z
Fine bro; Muslins, worth 10 at g Ec-at q -.
ap26 Is sr - STONE 4 TJTn,, A.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
in AsTS A ND GA PS.

2 ?.
wv ti ss6rtients Hats and Cps We ever brought to
tIs eis tie most that could Be made IN the
Iteoirpsises In mart the following r.itds. h
Geats MOL siIk sIolesn iats Light and elastic made by
ers; Gents hne white and black beayer otter SEAL &c 6c
Know Nothing and Wide Hats. white and bic Soft Fur and
Wool aasssi every color. qs sSss and price,
Caps Of every description and Of the most recent styles,
madam Rnssian EneiI. washington and eonsoldation
Caps, and All other kinds abundance, sold
lover Goods Of these kinds ere altered before 70
chdren atE and Caps OF an kinds just received from,
the most fsshle7ahle house e, ~ New York
An Personsre most can in and
anime cur stock q Goods before
Notlng yin We wanting 70 sui.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
yea wish ANYTHING IN The OF Hats and Caps just give
low IS they can be got where his OF Philadelphia
and on the most favorable terms. - +
II AVE seu dyspepsia, use Tl,AxAL's tddxl8 Z
Il Have Won Rheumatism use. H AsfPToN's TIrNcLINE
Are bald headed, WOODS HAIR RfsSToH ALIVE
Do you vant good iinIinent, use RoRsua's RALM,
goto the Bridge Corner Drug Store. it4 80 -
Do Won 20 make soap quick good and cheap his
Isyour horse laras or SICK, use AiERcHATs eARGLIaa
Have YOU cough, uss the HoARHot;ED BALsAi.
| Shoulder Brace Port Monnaie Z
STa aPPs. Ralsl e 81; Thousand Flowers
Bandass syringe syringe y
go 70 the Bridge corner Erug Store.
H9l s.Ssr,. PI ns i End eIo ,s
4 BoeIhave's Holland Bitters
i Hoof1and's German Btters
/ For sale by I. II. LOGAN 4 co.
49, q Bldgs Corner DruEgifts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-04
Washingion Hall Drug Store
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, 90.

saddles, Harness, Trunks, sc.
kRHB SHEPPARD respectfully informs his friends
ane no sne public that De has now hand large
Fine and Coarse iron and wood
sIaises carpet Bass Upper iiogain anu
ihe English Shaftor. = f 20 ~ .seess ssie VI
strength. and darabllity. d Z. ~ - -, ~ i'snsessa
m Fine Harness, OF best style; common Buggy Wagon
ship. - - t'sst'Ais anu woFknan-
Of Carpet Bags and Ladies satclels
Low variety OF material and pattern, win De sold
work ordered viii be furnished promptly and 4,
tin efforts will be spared merit con-
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

THE GREAT FAIR or TuF AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
i open caiy from A. NJ until 10 ~ W. ., the crystal
Palace DodNorhs band Will perform every evening Grand
every Tuesday and Friday evening commencing ~
az clock. Abundance Is ceass, Chldren bali price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

QUEENS COUNTY AaRIcULfURAL ExHfBfrios.-
~ The fifteenth annual fair and cattle show viii be held
Bsmpssesd thursday, sept rs Animal address by D. r.
Johnrcv Fsq Secretary Of the state socety Foughng
match and show ~ horses The Will leave South ierry,
Brooklyn a. and 10 O'Clock A. NJ and return ssP. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

GREAT FAIR OF TIM AMERICAN INSTITUTE AT
VI The Crystal PalateThe Twenty eighth annual fair % the
American fnsiite VII open Ibis morning The opening "a
dress VIII be delivered This evening NJ ~ O'Clock. by tbs
Hon. Henry Megs. Dcwor,hs band win perform Member,
procure their tickets BY applying the Office Of tho secre
tary Of the Manager, ~ the Palace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

A BusiSEss SKETCH OF BUSINESS
MAN-We copy the following sketch Of
tho life of very extraordinary man,
from an editorial in the N. Y Sun =
AS an illustration of business tact
and talent, we may point to the career
Of Professor HOLLOWAY, the proprietor
Of the most popular medicines of the
age. The rise and progress Of this el-
traordinsry man have had no PARALLEL
during the present century. lie has
visited nearly every Court in Europe.
and obtained permission for the sale Of
his preparations from most of the crow
ed heads of the Old World, The queens
of Spain and Portugal, the kings Of Nap
les and Sardinia, granted him audiences;
and in St. Petersburg, which city he
visited short time before the com
mepcoment of the war. he was treated
with marked consideration by tho late
Gar and the nobility.
Travelling in an elegant private car
rage, attended by courier, his equip.
age attracted attention in the towns and
villages through which he passed. The
hotels where he lodged were besieged
by persons of the first distinction, and
the best society on the continent courted
his acquaintance
The subject of these remarks is un-
questionably an ambitious man. and his
skill aud enterprise have placed him far
in advance of all his predecessors and
contemporaries in the same profession.
lie stanos alone and the fact that he
can maintain his high position, despite
She interested assaults of envy and pre-
sumption, proves that his medicines have
an intrinsic value, which the world uu-
dcrstands and appreciates.
THE sums expended in advertising by
Professor HoI.LwAY would be incredible
if they were not authenticated by his
| books.
His PAYMENTS to the press range from
$50 900 to $780, 900 per annum. There
is no printed language in which his ad.
vertiscmcnts do not appear,
The notifications of his business ex-
ten from a local pont-his vast estab-
lisbment in the Strand. London-over
the whole face of the earth.
This extraordinary man is now in
this coun'ry-ia This city. The Trib-
unc in just tribute to his matchess en-
tcrprise, says having. like Alexander,
subdued the OM H'orld, he is now pre-
pared to conquer the N,7c
"Profcssor Holloway has not been
tempted hither by thirst for gain
for his wealth is sufficient to satisfy the
most eaigedm worshipper Of mOmmon-
but by philanthropic desire to extend
the ben, fl of his medicines among a
people whose character he admires
Ever.b dy-is Of course, anxious to see
the greatest advertiser in the world. In
a very abort period, the American rep
uta,ion of HoLLwAY's Pills and Hottie.
WAYS Ointment will rival their Euro
pean fame"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
At the Confessional.

The Herald of this City-the most zeal
Gus organ Of the Pro-Slavery propagan.
do in the North, and probably one of the
most authoritative exronents Of its prin-
frankly cnufesses that. if the
Cincinnati Convention were TO adopt reso.
lutions expressing truly the sentiments Of
tue present Democratic Party. they
would be given in some such platform
as the following"
l. Resolrcd That niggcrs, pistols
bowie knives and hludgeors are the fun
damenial principles of the Democracy,
as reconstructed undr the administration
of our warlike FRANKLIN PIERCE by our
dear friends, the Southern niger drivers.
. Resolred, that the freedom # speech
is liable to abuse even in the United
States Senate, abuses which can only be
corrected by the srplicaiionof gu'ta per-
cha to the naked head of the offending
party as he sits in his chair and that
in thus beating Abolition Senators we are
rightcously vindicating the true policy
of the untcrrifed Democracy"
3 Resolrcd That the killing Of a
contcmptiblc Irish waiter holding the po-
silion Of Niger, for neglect Of duty or
impudence to Democratic gent coming
down to Il late breakfast, is proper war
Mug to the whole Irish race, that they
can no longer expect to ride over the
Democracy Of the Union,
A. Resolrcl, AS the Constitution, as
interpreted by our Southern teachers,
the niger drivers. has already establish,
ed African Slavery in all the Territories
Of the United States, that Squatter
Sovereignty is a humbug, that General
Cass is a humbug considerably behind
the age, and that all Abolition or Free
State Squatters should be expelled from
Kansas if necessary. By fire and sword
&c SC ~. Y Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
State Convention.

We are much surprised to learn that
the State Convention is appointed to be
held at White River Junction. Why
our committee did not call it somewhere
up in Coos County, is best known to
themselves.
Do the gentlemen who manage this
business, understand that there is large
population in this State on the west side
of the mountain who are very much IN
commoded by such arrangement That
this population take deep interest in
the approaching contest and have uni
formly contributed as much as any quar-
ter Of the state to tho prevalence of the
great principles for which we are all con-
tending2 Or does the gentleman who
seems TO have controlled tho location of
the State Convention, think the inter-
ests of the Vermont Central Rail Road
of more consequence than the feelings
and interests and convenience of worry
important portion of this state2
1t is hoped that some of these iDquir
los may be met with satisfactory reply
Had the Convention been appointed al
Bellows Fails or at Burlington, there is
no doubt but that the entire state would
have been better Accommodated, and the
influence of such location would have
been very great upon the numbers and
character Of the convention. 1t is i'm
possible to suppose that the interests oil
any particular candidate for the Office o
Governor could have affected the ques
ton in any way. We are unwilling tt
believe this. But tho thing as at pres
ent arranged. looks as if explanation
should DO made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Mass State Convention.

The people of the State of Vermont, with
out regard to past political differences or di-
visions, who are opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, to the policy of the
present Administration, to the extension of
Slavery into the Territories; in favor of the
admission Of Kansas as Free State, and of
restoring the action of the Federal Govern
ment to tho principles of Washington and
Jefferson, are invited TO meet in convention
at White Rirer junction, on Wednesday, the
second day Of Jaty neal, At 10 o'clock, A. M,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasur-
err, and also TO nominate Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President. and the transaction
Of any other business deemed necessary.
June TO- 1856
LAWRENCE BRAIsERD,l
JONI PoRrER,
Bliss n DAVIS,
Rot.LA GLEASON, State Com.
DAVID s. CHURCH,
JAMES S. MOORE,
II. q. RooT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Visit of Hon. VIM. II. Ladd.

Hon. William II. Ladd, of Richmond,
Jefferson Co. Ohio has recently paid our
County visit for the purpose Of pur-
chasing Black Hawk Horses. He is
said to be one Of the very best judges of
all kinds Of stock in the United States
He informed us that he was the owner
of fourteen Black Hawks Colts before he
left home to make these last purchases
He was accompanied in his visit by
Sanford Howard, Esq, of tho Boston
Cuitivator, from which Journal We clip
tho following
HORSES FOR TUE WnsT AND SouTH -
William H. Ladd, President of the
Ohio State Board of Agriculture, has
lately purchased the following animals
which are to be taken to his farm in JEFF.
ferson county, Ohio:
Moiang-a twenty .monlhs.old chest
nut colt, by Black Hawk, dam by Comet
alias The Root Horse. He was bought
Of David Hill, Bridport, Vt, by whom
he was bred is not large but very com
pact. with a densitry and frmness Of
bone and muscle, and n nervous energy
aud courage unsurpassed by any Arab
an.
Champlain-a two-year old blacl
colt, by Black Hawk, dam by the same
is consequently threefourths Black
Hawk. He was bought Of d. f Hill
Bridport Vt !; has beautiful symmetry
and is every way colt of great prom
Lady Gaie---a bay mare. six year
old, bya sou Of Black Hawk, dam b.
Morgan-Tigcr. She was bought of DR.
George S. Gale, Bridport, VT is hand
some, aud fast trciter is to be bre'
thi, season to Ethan Allen.
DR.. W. G. Ashe, Of Alabama, has pur
chased for himself and others four fin
Black Hawk mares. Two of them wer
bred by Mr.. SkiG, Bridport, Vt, and tn
others we're bred in that vicinity.
DR.. Strudwicb, OF Hillsboro', Nortl
Carolina, has purchased of r. P. Fletcl
err, Bridport, VI, a valuable young hors
(entire) by Black Hawk He has ais
purchased four Black Hawk mares.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Mr.. Fillmore's Letter of Accep-
lance.

WASHINGTON, June I2-Mr. Fill.
more's letter accepting the nomination
for the Presidency, appears in the Amer
lean Organ to-day. The letter is
lengthy, occupying several columns. In
closing he says; Having the experience
of past service in the administrations of
the Government, l may be permitted
to refer to that as the exponent Of the
future, and to say, that. should the
nomination be sanctioned by the people,
| shall, with the same scrupulous regard
for the rights of every section of the
Union which then influenced my con-
duct. epdeavor TO perform every duty
con6dcd by the Constitution and the laws
to the Executive. As the proceedings
Of the Convention have marked new
era in the history Of the country, by
bringing a new political organization in
to the approaching Presidential canvass,
take occasion to rc-affirm my full cou-
fdeuc in the patriotic purposes of that
organization which | regard as springing
out Of the public necessity. forced upon
the country, to large extent. by impor.
tant sectional divisions and the danger.
Gus tendency of those divisions towards
disunion. 1t alone, of all political agen.
cies now existing, is possessed Of power
to silence this violence and disastrous
agitation. and to restore harmony by its
own example of moderation and forbear-
ance. 1t has claims, therefore, in my
judgment, upon every earnest friend Of
the integrity of the Union. In estimat-
ing the party, both in it's present posi-.
ton and future destiny, freely adopt
its leading principles, as announced, in
the recent declaration Of the National
Council at Philadelphia, holding them
to be just and liberal to every true in.
tcrest Of the country, and wisely adapted
to the establishment and support of an
enlightened aud effective American pol
icy, in accordance with the ideas and
hopes of the fathers Of the Republic. |
expect shortly to sail for America, and,
with the blessing of Divine Providence
hope soon to tread my native soil My
opportunity Of comparing my own coun-
try and the condition of her people with
those of Europe, has only served to in.
crease my admiration of our blessed land
of liberty, and l shall return to It with
no desire ever to cross the Atlantic
again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Washington Items.

Nothing of interest to anybody has
transpircd in Congress, the past week.
Mr. Butler has tickled the galleries Of
the Senate, with some very simple re-
marks, and has signally failed in an at
tempt to be severe upon Mr.. Sumner
His tone towards Mr.. Wilson, who re-
Piled to him, was decent and respectful.
Which being found we make a note of.
The Resolutions of tho Legislatures
of several states, condemning the Sum
pcr outrage have been presented in the
house and laid on the table.
The President has virtually RENTED
the question Of the Danish Sound Dues
to the next administration.
Senator Hamlin of Maine, who has for
nine years acted in the Senate, for the
Democratic party, has renowned bis fet'
tiers, and says he will not submit to the
Psychologists policy of the party,any
longer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
e. The n Y, Commercial! Ad-
ae, fiscr of "a. Nav. SAYS:


The public arc somewhat wearica
with political and theological discussions,
but we'll conducted controversy on an
important medical question. bv dlspu-
tantS of competent skill and learning.
would be interesting from its novelty.
One of the Candidates OF such contro-
versy is offered in the letter from DR..
Robert Huntcr to the medical faculty Of
New York. printed in another part Of
this paper, DR.. Hunter ia Thoroughly
educated physician, who has largo
practice in the treatment of pulmonary
consumption. and who has determined
from experience and observation that III.
haation is the only means by which the
disease can be reached and cured.
There are other physicians who argue
that the lungs can be most effcctually
treated through the stomach"
Now the public everywhere are deep
" interested in this question, and in no
other place more so than in this city Of
New York. fifty or sixty persons perish
weekly from consumption. The truth
cannot suffer from discussion of the
question. DR.. Hunters arguments can
not be disposed of by the mere ipsc di1it
of any man however eminent in his pro-
fessior, but if they can be refuted at all.
must be refuted by reasons based upon
facts. We do not prone to look favora-
bly, Oh alleged Improvements aud dlscov-
cries in medicine, but DR.. Hunters
treatment seems so reasonable and Scien =
ti6c and we have seen such advantage
derived from it in the case Of young
man who was formerly employed in this
Office. that it was impossible to discredit
it without hoariug the most convincing
reasons from its opponents 1t is to be
hoped that the doctors invitation to
the faculty will bring out an adversary
worthy of bis pen"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

had happened to plffs., it was their fault
and not bis.
Verde, for plffs. Damages 500.
For plffs ]. w. STEWART and j. A.
BEcKwirH for deft G. LiNsLgY.
The Court after hearing several court
cases adjourned on Friday noon, sine die.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Too much
praise cannot be awarded to our village
Trustees this year, for the method in
which they are fulfilling their duties.
We especially commend Mr.. J. W. Con-
roe the Street Surveyor on the east side
the Creek, for the Intelligence and thor.
oughness which mark his work. With
the least possible injury to individuals
he is accomplishing many things of public
utility and convenience His motto ap-
pears to be, that whatever is worth doing
at all, should be well done, The vicinity
of the BRYCE through which the business
of large share of the county, passes,
has been for the first time, put into a
proper state. under the superintcndence
of the Trustees Two or three years Of
the same kind Of attention will place
our village second to none in the com.
fort and pleasantness Of its streets.
| The Trustees are reminded that very
trif1ing expense would place the walks
about the main Park, in a thorough
state of repair, and relieve it Of its pres
ent ragged appearance.
F We are gra,ifcd to learn that
Windham County will probably with en-
tire unanimity present at the approach
ing Convention tho name Of FRFpERlcR
HoLBEooK ns their choice for the offict
of Governor.
Mr.. Holbrook has for several year,
been distinguished as one of the mos
thorough and intelligent farmers of tn,
state and identified as he is with thi
leading interest, it is eminently prope
and Just that he should receive a eordia
support from the great and importan
class to which he belongs. Mr.. HoL
BROOK has clqar head a prudent judg
ment ind considerable experience in log
islative affairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Burning Of
The Steamer City of Netcark near Rob
bins Reef Sevcyat Passengers Droun-
cd The steamboat City of Newark,
formerly the Shepard Knapp while on
her way from Newark, n. j., to New
York, on Tuesday morning, was burnt
to the waters edge. There was largo
number of passengers gu board, who be-
came, as usual on such appalling occa.
siuns, exceedingly terrified, and much
excitement and confusion ensued. The
Steamboat Thomas Hunt was within
sufficient distance to run down to the
burning boat before she be came entirely
developed in flames The captain ran
the bows of his boat down 10 the stern
of the Newark and took off many of the
passengers, keeping his vessel in that po-
sitipn AS long as possible without endan-
geriug the boat lie then got ont his
small boat and commenced taking off
the remainder but, in the confusion, 1t
is supposed that three ladies fell over
board aud we're drowned. Besides the
passengers there was large quantity of
freight on board the Newark, the whole
of which was burnt. Finally, the steam
tug Commodore arrived at the scene Of
the confagration, got rore fast to the
burning vessel and towed her on the
fats, where sue continued burning till
entirely destroyed. The accident was
caused, as supposed, by extensive heat
and efforts to drive the vessel and has
ten the passage to the city. The scene
was exciting and painful beyond de-
scription.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

DrNTlTinN, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL.
Prom the cluster of eager spectators
which we noticed the other day around
a door in fremont street, opposite tho
Museum, VIC were led to imagine that
some one might have started an opposi-
tiun to that popular establishment a
nearer Inspection showed that the curl
Gus crowd we're inteutly examining the
contents Of the showcase of Drs. Cum
mings g. Flagg, Of 25 Tremon. street.
Surgeon Dentists; and probably nothing
in the larger museum opposite, is more
deserving If admiration. Amidst a
number Of highly finished sets of artif'
cial teeth, of full and miniature size, The
Doctors have placed two sets Of natural
human jaws, so prepared as to illustrate
not only the locations and structure OF
the teeth, but the arrangement OF the
nerves and blood vessels with which they
are supplied, and the mode Of dentitlon.
1t NAV we'll be 81 id that these two dumb
skeleton mouths speak volumes. They
are certainly equal to a good lecture
And if by these aud the artificial teeth
exhibited in the eleeent case the specta,.
tor should be induced to make proof OF
the Doctors skill in practical dentistry
he will by no means fiDd himself d''aP-
pointed. Long practice aud progress
i've spirit have led them TO sevefs' VAL
liable improvements in their art, among
which perhaps not the least is their sue
cessful merbot of securing the adhesion
of plates without the clasps, which are
found SO Injurious to the other teeth t."
which ,hey are applied Hundreds OF
persops eau testify to the value and com