davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

Pamphlets containing much useful informa-
ton touching the nature and symptoms Of the
above diseases, together With Testimonials from
ladies' OF the highest responsibility, certified
by the most satisfactory authority, to all which
the attention OF ladies' and practitioners is respect
fully invited, can be had g-;rtis at the store Of
\. f. BARNES, Agent,
Druggist, Clarksburg, Va.
Also sold by Dr.. Jas. Halt, Weston Stephen
VI. Holt, ph!ippi; J. K w. 3. Kern, Midlie
bourne and by Druggists at FnrmcHt. ani in
all the adjoining counties. 5. $. uauce, Whole
sale and Retail Agent. Baltimore.
J. b. ANARCHIST &, Co.. Proprictors.
Central Depot, COL HrOndwuy, N. Y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

I would be glad to have further
supply, as the medicine is becoming very popu-
lar, and | think wiIFcontinne, as it has given re
lief in every instance where properly taken.
THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D.,
Mt Vernon, Ind.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23
Steam Marble Works.

HJlCIAEL j. ROnAN. No. IS Market street.
vi Wheeling, Va, keeps on band and finishes
ia order, all kinds of MIrblc Monuments, Head
Stones, MiJtils, GrindstuleS, &c. \ lSo on hand
Plaster of Paris. All articles will be furnished
upon the most reasonable terms
nee Il.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

The Catholicon is good and doing service here
All the patients that have tried the medicine
have been benefited but one-and that one no
thing will he'p. Truly yours,
W. ii. LAIRD HAXLETF, NJ. D.,
PAiiudoIpAia, Ohio.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

Prevail on medical men to adopt it
in their practice ; and have no fears of the re-
suit, from what knowledge have obtained per-
sonally Of its curative powers. wish the lie
dicine kept here.
TIC. HAWKINS, ". D.
WuYncsburg, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

Sign and House Painting.
ME subscriber offers his services to the pub
! lie in tie various branches of House and
Sign Painting, Granting, Gliding, &C. which,
he is prepared to execute = neat aud durable
manner. All orders entrusted TO him will be
attended to promptly, and in a workmaulike
manner. "A. 6. II ATuES. .
C!',rkshurg. Jun 2la, lS54-ly.
DOTASH.-A new supply of Potash, just re-
q eeived and tor sale by J. L.CARR,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23
FEMALEcoMPLA1NPR ;

rlage, or. FIooding PainIuI,SS SnPPfesseU' ma
Irregular Menstruation: &C., with adj their Fac
companying evils, Cancer excepted, , no mat
ter how severe or how long standing.
empty putfs aud misrepresentation, nor is it
intended that its present popularity shall be sas-
tanned by any medium but its merits and theaP'
probation of the public. aE
REFERENCES
I have no hesitation to saying, DR.. anarchists
Uterine CathOIiconis Invaluable i'll uterine disea
ses generally. 1 have used it in FluOrs, Atbus,
AmenorrhGa, ProIapsus Uteri, and in cases Of
extensive liberation of the vagine and os uteri.
1t is worthy of the notice Of the Faculty.
JOHN C. ORRICK, N. D.
Baltimore, Md.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23
Novels and NOYeIetts.

A large and choice lot by standard authors lust
IA receiTcd and for sale by a. F. BARNES. 81
the sign OF old g Shakespeare
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23
Tisellaneous.


49, SIT M r., ~ of every de-
N faf3 M scription IN
gu W u cludipes
IL seiiIETs,
F5' u 81. BlANKs,'
81 FL FesTERs,
G lRcr rAIss,
- ~ 49, I'll kNpHlI.s
i Ai'l'i rs,
CAlDs ,ec,
sed II Dis either plsin, olcfs, or brohz,
1iSble lie most senifble terms.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

NSEED-oIL.-A fine 1.tieIe f9E sale 1y
II mar Is J.L. CARR
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23
GIorIOEIs News

Me icaI.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-23

The Gel sssl e IF Tsa tent Co
u. Ies1l. EsEaf IS one lEIIAI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

HARDs AND SoFTs-ATrENTIoN.-In reply to
the charge against the hard shell democratic
faction, that half their Cincinnati delegation
are Know Nothings the little hard shell organ
of this city fourishes the same accusation
against the innocent softs. We fear, however,
that the forty-fve thousand hard shells who
came up missing Oh their own ticket in our last
fall election, will be seriously inquired after
by the Pierce delegates at Cincinnati. And
we shrewdly suspect that it Will be said to the
poor hards, at the threshold Of the convention,
as DinAh said to poor JIM
"Dat you, samboS" "No, tits JIM
WELL you right good lookin but you oan'. come In
That is our apprehension concerning the poor
hardA The jugglers will juggle them ont.
Let Us pity the poor hard shells It is all we
can do 30 late in the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

MEANNEss OF THE NIGER WoRsuIPpERs.-
The junior Seward organ is very much shock
ed that it should have been proposed in the
Common Council to give Mr.. Fillmore . pub
lie reception? That journal thinks it foolish
q senseless waste Of money. This is upon the
same principle that it slandered Crittenden, and
raligned Everett. Any member Of the whig
party who rises to eminence and may come
into collision or rivalry with VIM. II. Seward
is certain to be assailed, secretly and insidi-
ously, BY this organ Of the niger worship
pers. That department Of newspaper literature
it understands perfectly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

The "SPoILs" TRIUMPHANT IN SOUTH CARO-
LNA-The sage remark of John c. Calhoun,
that our modern parties we're held together by
"the cohesive power of the public plumber"
is at length fully established. South Carolina
has caved in. They have had State Conven-
tion--a sort Of General Commander affair, to
be sure-at Columbia, when and where full
set Of delegates was appointed to Cincinnati
The Charleston Mercury means and groans
over the degradation Of the chivalry; but
/" the days Of chivalry are gone" South Ca
rolina has succumbed and joined the spoils-
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

THE SPARTAN VIRTUES NOT YET EXTINCT
AMONGST Us.-The City Comptroller has, we
see, very properly declined the increase Of
salary rendered to him by the Board Of Coun-
cilmen. He accepted Office under terms which
he considered sufficiently remunerative for the
duties to be performed, and he admits the
force of the objections made TO this unsolicited
increase Of salary, by refusing to accept Of it.
For once we endorse the action Of Mr.. Flagg.
Whatever may be the motives that dictated
this act Of disinterestedness, we are bound to
give him full credit for it. There Is no doubt
that the Mayor will follow the example sst him
by his colleague. Ee will not allow the
Comptroller to oustrip him in the virtues of
patriotism and self denial There remains,
then, only the Stree. Commissioner to be bene-
fitted by the vote of the Councilmen. As we
are not quite 90 sure Of his sbnegation, we
would recommend this extravsgant sally on
the part of our city fathers to be rescinded ct
once. They will find more useful ways of
spending the public money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS subordinate lodges OF Free
and Accepted Mssons within the provinces Of Can.da
having for causes set orth IN circular addressed to
selves from the grand lodges Of England Scotland and
Ireland rand formed Independent grand lodge were
on the eth inst, recognized by the Grand Lodge Al
Washington city, by unanimous VOTE and the right
hand Of fellowship In the family of grand lodges raer
naly extended to them The Grand Lodge ct the same
john the oath # June next BY procession, grafton
and Masonic banquet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Tnn1HoNlAI TO MANAGER WArDRoS.-The attaches Of the
Bswsry theatre having rendered their worthy manager
benefit testimonial Of their high appreciation Of his
character and employer, the affair will take
place this evening In addition to thsr own strong and
talented FORCE they have secured the aid Of number Of
popular volunteers win DO reference to the
bills. Mr.. Waldron having nberany and 1t times vlshy
contributed TO the entertainment Of the public il not
too much TO expect that he WILL this OCCASION receive
most substantial token Of the ssm in which hs
iG hAh BY his counteHa friends and patrona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

ANEW REPUBLICAN TICKET-A NOVEL IDEA-
We are informed that at Washington . new
republican ticket has been suggested, and re-
csived with much favor, to wit: Judge M'Lean
for President, and Fremont for Vice President
This is change, for the plan of late years
has been to put the best man second. We ap-
prehend, however, that the Judge will be put
back or set aside in the niger worshippers'
convention, on account Of the superior demands
of the Aariposa claim. California gold is .
cash article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

OiNoNNATI nay Id, Aooo
While the German Turner's Of this city were celebrat
Ing their Anniversary At Covngton (Ky) yesterday,
they intsfersd With BY boys whose conduct
finally became annoying that the Germans attacked
them, and gave several beating Subsequently, Mar.
sha Butts and Harvey attempted to arrest SEINE Of the
Turner'S but resisted and both severely wounded
Butts receiving . pistol ball. and Harvey sabre cut
The residents Of the vicinity then became excitsd and
large crowd collected - f whom demanded the ala
Of the United States trS the Newport garrison.
The demand being rsfussdSl attacked the Turner's
with stones and Ere arm the latter defending them.
selves with the same Weapons without however, serious
injury to either party Finally five of the Turner's 70.
UNFAIRLY gave themselves into custody and quiet was
restored The Turner's state that the officers did NOT
make themselves known as such If they had, no resist
ance would have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Inauguration OF the Mayor q Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1856.
Mayor Vaux was inaugurated at noon to- day The oath
was administered by Judge Thompson. The Mayor MAIDS
brief speech, saying he would make promises, ex
cept that he would administer the laws he understood
them, and to thu best Of his ability There quite
crowd Of spectators and great excitement prevailed,
owing to Mayor Conrad and the old Councils having sig
nhsd their intention Of holding Office until june This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
CLo'" CRcu1ARs.-We clip the following from
the London Court Joavnal:--

Tho new American Minister, M Dallas follows the
precedent Of Mr. BuehAnsn-and which Was exacted BY
atten ding the Queens court DOR readers Of
the pretext set up for this but uld remind do
nocraic brethren that the attending svees and drawing
foreign representative simply mark of respect and
ssnse, well true politsness, would surely
indicate conformity with the ussgss and customs Of
court vsited. At audiences buiiness, the Amer
might, with some degree Of fairness claim sxemp
ion from court tramnsl but not in more vsih Of cour
tesy and ceremony.
We had supposed that these Marcy circulars
On diplomatic democratic coats and breaches
had become dead letter-an 'obsolete idea"
At the court receptions Of the various mo-
marches On the Continent, we are quite sure
that cur Premiers subordinates conform to the
rules Of the house. Even Belmont, with whom
it might be said there is family partially for
'old clo', laughs ct the orders of Marcy, and
blooms at the court receptions Of his Dutch
Majesty like sunfower. II Mr.. Dallas were
excluded from the drawing rooms" because
Of . non conformance to the rules, he would
only be subjected to the law Of the fancy dress
ball Of the Bowery or the Fifth avenue. It
must be unpleasant to him in Q company where
all.are peacocks, to find himself the solitary
jackdaw Of the assemblage. But if we would
set An example against the tinsel and frippe-
ries Of those courtly gatherings of royalty, the
best way would be to decline to patronize them
at all The old adage Of doing when in Rome
a. the Romans do, contains more Of solid good
sense than oil the "old clo' +" circulars Of Mar
cy and Chatham street combined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
Political Intollirence.

correspondent writes Us that election for city
ocsrs took place In Terre Hauts Ind, the 9th nst
which resulted tn the election Of Chambers " Patterson
ESQ., the Old line democratic nominee for Mayor It IL
. great victory, Terre Haute has always been che
banner wing city Of the State up TO the commencement
fusonsm and last year they elected the Mayor by
large majority The slavery question was the issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

THE NORTHERN LIGHT AFFArR.-The par
ties charged with resistance to the United
States officers when in pursuit Of flibusters
On board the Northern Light, on the Gath De-
cember last, have been tried and acquitted,
after occupying the United States Circuit
Court some three or four days Mr.. Tinkle-
paugh, the captain Of tina. vessel, and Mr..
Joseph L. White, counsel Of the Transit Com
pany, were arrested, indicted and tried for
obstructing the United States Marshaps dspu-
ties. Nothing appeared on the investigation
to show that either Mr.. Tinklepaugh or Mr..
White had acted in any way in defiance to the
authorities. Mr.. White was on the vessel as .
counsel of the company, and the captain obey
ed the orders Of the agent and weighed
anchor according TO his instructions. 1t can
not be matter Of regret that these gentlemen
have been excneIated, but it must be cause
Of great complaint that q steamer ready to
start, with Eoms hundreds Of passengers, should
be eeized, and citizens arrested upon vague
suspicion, held to bail in heavy sureties put to
the inconvenience and cost OF long defence,
all Of which detention and litigation-nu
have cost the company from three to FIVE thou
rand dollars. It is we'll that the government
should be vigilant in seeing that the neutrali-
.y laws are strictly and religiously maintained;
but in the exercise Of that precautien i. is ne
cessary that the sacred rights Of our own PEG.
pie should be preserved inviolate, and that no
political capital, either for President or his
associates, should be sought for at the sacrifice
Of SO much time and money as has resulted from
this last mookery Of justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Important News from Kansas.
COW RoBNB0NS ARREST CONPIRMED-THE FREE
STATE LEADERS INDICTED FOR HIGH TREASON
THE BELLI0ERENTS NU6TERINa.
ST. Louis, Nay 10, 1856.
ME- Robinson arrived here yesterday. This morning
abe published statement respecting her husbands de-
tention ct Lexington She says Governor Robinson was
going East personal busness and denies thst he WAS
aware Of the indictment previous to leaving the Terri
tory Otherwise her statement does not materially differ
nom yesterdays despatch.
The Lawrence correspondent Of the Democrat, under
date Of the 7th ns says indictment for high treason
had been found against Nessrs Reeds Robinson Roberts,
Lane, and other prominent frse State men.
The news brought from Lawrence BY Missourians 10
that secret handba circulating that forces are
narshaing the border countless and that the psop
have been warned to prepare for dssncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

Penngylvania American State Convention.
DIFIAT OF THE ANTI-FHLMOREITEs-Gov. JOHN
BToN AND HIS FOLLOWERS COUNTED OUT.
HARRISBURG, Nay Is, 1856.
Tho Know NothiDgs to-day hold State Convention in
this city with closed DOORS Sixty delegates IL
tendance, among whom were Gov. Johnston and Con.
Small A. ". Benedict Esq, Yrsddsd during the FORE
nooa.
Mr.. EIDE presided 1t the afternoon session.
Gen. SMALL offered resolutions ratfyiug the nsmina-
tons Of Messrs Fillmore and Donsson denouncing the
administration for repeating the Missouri compromise
and cordsmniDg the KansasNebraska act outrage
on the people.
Gov. JOHNSTON offered substitute, approving the ae-
ton of the delegates who retired from the Phadelphis
Convention and the calling Of convention 1t New York
on the 18th of June.
After Il debate, the substitute was rejected and the
resolutions adopted by vote OF SO to 20.
Governor Johnston and fourtsen2 other Edie delegates
then!rstired
NJ. EIDE moved reconsideration In order to rive Mr.
Fillmore time to get right the Missouri question. Re-
jected.
The ticket nominated by the Union State Convention
was ratified.
resolution TO make fators meetings ope, was passed.
and the convention adjourned sine die.
The Eide delegates subsequently held public meeting,
Hon. John Covode presiding. An address is being pre-
pared to the people Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

MasSachusetts on the Admiration Of Kansase
BosroN, May Is. 1856
Resolutions in favor Of the admission Of Kansas under
the free State constitution and declaring its speedy ad-
mission free State measure Of the first imp
to the welfare Of the Territory the tranquility and
honor Of the United States passed TO third rea.-
ing in the Senate to-day, by . vote Of % to-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
Mails for E urOpe.

Kew York, Wednesday, May "A, ye5e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

not ours; snd this 10 the sentiment Of the peo-
pie, North and South. The Know Nothings,
rising out ofa spasm in political affairs, scarce
ly more reasonable than abolitionism itself, and
striving to correct public evils by system of
intOlerant prescriptions, are broken and dis
jointed into fierce sectional parties, - various
In hue as repulsive in character.
In the face of these facts and factions-for
they can scarcely be dignifed by higher
title-there are some three million of honest
voters, all over the Union, who are anxious to
see the government administered on the basis
of it's constitutional obligations. There are,
we may declare, three million patriotic repub-
licans, to whom, as vast majority Of the ma
ton, it's glorious institutions are entrusted,
ready, willing and determined to maintain
the federal compact, and all its nameless
blessings as it is Against this democratic force,
North and South, there are two or three hun
dred thousand corrupt politicians, Of all the
factions who would lead the masses astray
Who can doubt the substantial correctness Of
this analysis? Is It not seen and felt in the
desire everywhere exhibited for relief from
the curse Of perpetual agitation? Is it not
manifest in the popular pulse, which every
where beats response to efforts at Cancellation
and compromise
Now, in the sober language Of reason, let rs
suppose that the great majority to which we
have referred was to abandon the trammels of
the factions and resolutely determine to vote
for some new man or candidate, would not that
be an effective revolutions blessed revolu-
tion-which would discredit all the old parties,
all agitation, and shut out from our elections
forever the niger question North and South
Is there any doubt but that such a course would
prove to be great national benefaction? Po-
iticians, North and South, thus left in breath
less minority, would flee from the old parties,
like rats from sinking ship, and plead for
admission to the ranks Of the people on terms
Of absolute submission, and the politics Of the
United States would assume high, digni6ed
and conservative aspect, and we should have
no more degrading disputes about slavery,
Maine laws, and all such contemplate topics.
The American people are not only satisfied
with our Institutions, but they are proud Of
them. They know that they embrace the
greatest blessing yet conferred upon the human
family. All that is required is that the laws
shall be made in conformity with the compact
of Union, and administered in the spirit Of
concord and fraternal harmony which are the
essential elements Of that Union. This can
only be effected BY the people. II the basis of
action is Fixed by parties under the influence
of interested and ambitious individuals, we
shall know nothing but contentious, agitations
and civil strifes. Parties have ruled, and we
have been sinking from union to disunion with
tremulous certainty. II we longer trust them
IS our guides we have little to hope for in the
tuture-nothing whatever in the present.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-01
1sfae nal10t Nm.

We give plsee to The following en-
tract from, "Chspin's Humanity in
The city" II may be found in the
fourth Discourse, entitled. 1.-The Sym
bols ofthe Republic After enumet.
atipg some Of the abuses If the ballot
box, and deploting their existence. the
author continues
ut is grand thing something
which Involves profound doctrines Of
right ; something which has cost age.
Of effort and sserifce-it il "a grand
thing that, here, at least, each voter
has just The weight Of one mat, no
more, no less and the weakest by
virtue ofhis recognized manhood, is as
strong as the mi ghiest And CON
siIer fcr a moment what 10 il To cast a
vote II il token Of inessimable ptivi-
leges, and involves The responsibilities
Of an hereditary trust II has passed.
into your bands as right, resped from
fields Of suffering and blood. The
grandeur Of history is represented in
your act. Men have wrought With
pen and tongue, and pinned In dung
eeps, and died On scaHolds, that Jou
might obtain thi. symbol Of freedom,
and enjoy this consciousness Of a sacred
individuality. 10 the ballot have been
transmitted. as il were, the dignity Of
The eceptre and the potency Of the
sword. And that which is potent ~
a tight, is also pregnant as duty a
duty for The present and theefuturs.--
II you will, that folded leaf becomes
tongue, Of Justice, A voice Of order. A
force Of imperial law, securing rights
abelishing abuses, erecting new insti-
tations Of truth and love. Aud, how
ever you will, it is the expression Of
solemn responsibility, the exercise Of
an Unreasonable power for evil now
and therefore. II il the medium
through which You act upon your
countryside organic nerve which in
corporates you with its life and vel
fare. There is no agent which the
responsibilities Of the Republic are
more intimately involved, none upon
which we cah fall back with more con
fidence than the Ballot Box
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-01

Do Coon. -Tleusanda Of men
breathe. move and 'ive-pass Oft the
stage fife. and are heard Of no more.
Why? They do not a particle Of
good in the ~"tld, and none were
blessed by them. none could point to
them as the instrument Of their re-
demption; not word they spoke
could be recalled, aud they persisted
their light went out IN darkness, and
they were not remembered more than
the insect Of yesterday. viii you
thus live and die, o man immortal =?
Live for something, DO good and
leave behind you monument Of viz
tue that the storm OF time can never
destroy Write your maine in kind
ness, love and mercy. on tho hearts Of
thousands who come in contact with
You year by year You will never be
forgotten. No, your name, your deeds,
will be as )egible on the hearts you
leave behind, as the stars on the brow
Of evening. Good deeds will shine AZ
the stars Of Heaven.
DR.. Chalmers.