davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

COMPETITION with the ENVELOPE Man
" - sELF-sk ENVELOPES for serts /! "a set-
PeT 49, ySy.,,. ~ aS .eSps,s i'.onss; o.
q L. GIFT BOOK sTCRE No 10 ys..a = D'''''
II N. NIGHT 4 Co,
40 rs S,.,y.sJ . b. b..
Fave just received eIr. large ls RUssER PUFF COMBS
nKUGGIsTs' FANCY GOODs-Too,h. Nail,
- lair and cl"th Brusass Lusin. Extracts; Lor. Brown
-..in, ,nd Pine cOs. Pas. Toe, 10.
Of EDey Goods .dAstsd % .nd solo s. nrusae.. Inpsd
RUFUS McHARG Co. Ir,ror;-r. .nd J,eOe..
No . Ns-.s--,t. tcpro.i'e The POsi-oaic.) \. Y.
MUCILAGE, in new aad Convenient Bottles.
..iui to ,v,ryboay ale bv ia . me ndyins
Co sAnufscfufus Sts'iouer. No > cif.- S-w.Ysr.
THE SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR is prep
i srs,ion adapted : The RE>TORAVlOS AMI PSF3Fk-
fns CT hds an 20 ~ E rir ever
hscs from physician. ard others too Tor an Aiyert.e
IL ih| oriy Irep.rson which .Ao~ Triumph
persons who have tried IT, Price 81 f3r ,ass botte
% DER 'RoPREToRs sS 20 sf us S
TOR No $40 Brosdvsy, NeuYork References-Dr Burt.
WY; Dr.. W G Bennett, 80 10! ihsv Dr. T. Rogers B,.
ton justin. rslHsF. t.q, No n Naa..a't; I A Fowler
No Ia ayreav, BIooAJn aLd othes The following letter
from Dr.. Brrt;ste wi! .pesl for ri i';slf
pr.s sr Your fsyo[ Of Re lot inst /: IN h, have only
rue IN every particular have 'inee TIA .couaraded
itoa q trends have hoard only fr5n Tires
One Mrs. Johu WTs' No So For.yIh~t Ne~ York hsd
Der hAr completely restored Auother ny toan Miss n
ga o. tn. city lost her har iom er'.-.s h. been
stored hong hal y pots for early sri the hrl
es,. thai OF nd, w BCyd who mouth. on
u b-cs ct bs had H has used nlor b. ami
TIE psce il covered by short " str0lg hair rh.
lpow Of the RestoIer You certainly welcome nv
h ovl,dse on subject recommend anv-hrz
e1cept l. the profession you with The
hove stated juigue
not II ,cu d. would he Pcasd matter cuIiOs.tJ
learn the ut Respectfully youIs
tsised) HENRY BURTNETE, MD.
To III A hILLEs eAq
VNHAD DEUS DAVIDS & { o. 3
WRITING INKS, oureed by the b-st cha0lis he
more durable oher made. Forsse lR ABE
sNIY by THADDETS DaNGDS Co Aaui.ctar-rs Of
INKS IN AL their varieties Sealing Wax Waters aciise
No. ~ CliAst-, Nev-iOsk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
THE GREAT WEST 1866


T.
i zion in Two volumes Svo. s.; PAlNE'S SELECT
WORKS. vols isno.. S2 PAINE'S THEOLOGICAL
WORKS l. DO PAPER covers 81 ce.ts. SfRAU SIS LIFE
or JESUS IL Nos 50 esch; do vols, ~ - do,
''' & BLANCHARD No. II Nasslu-.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
9petial Notices.


Aid TO Karsus,-Ibe fcllowne gsr-lemen oonnp,ss
Committee sppOl;elty resolution =, tie geat meeting held
ire 9Th q June Furnish s,1 suf
Er,1s I'd Oppressed Yellow c,zeBs N Kansas:
Samuel d. Ruselss Theodore McNanee,
TbsdGeDs H., Roo ;kSood
{. &. Francis.
The foOviDe the Committee Of enty Eve appointed by
Tie Char. sgreeably to & subsequeu. resolution:
William {. B,yGut James H. Titus
D.D ~ ABdrsEs, William Curtis Noyes,
HenTy J. Raymond, Gersrdus Royce,
Ghsr'rs A. Dams. Char'er VI MARSHALL
jonathan l. Goddbeton, Jan. wv. Hye,
lliaEl Ksnt Edmund NJ Young,
pohcrt Enirnet, Milton ST. Johns
william NJ bvsrfs bdgaf ke'chum,
W. Fon0nds DtSief Fanbanss,
Josepl Blunt Charles Partridge,
David Dudley Field, =. ID Culvef.
Moses n. 0IDnen, Charss W. EUott,
William Aiion Buler
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Chairman
HWY A. CHTTESDES, Treasurer
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
EORSTER on CONSUMPTION. Hc.-Just

FORSTER Oh CONSUMPTION, &c.-Just
Il published 60 pages, Pce One Dime, CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA, popular Treatise the snuoftsat
relative 10 their nature and certain cure
h, FORSTER, NJ D. Ia every portloa OF ne iearhei
Oc-tog soa-d practical and srsa medical know
edge ayei snd Is lot unlikely that eoosidersbe rev
uicu he o. Consumption and Serofs viii -
by publication. Every family should be il
# t ysiusble which, ey is eStIse eesPns-s
ns3o eccesshte every BY ROSS TOLS-N, No lS
SsSssus Wholesale AEvus For sale q; Al BopkstoIes or
Will mailed, r,oey: OF Ten Cents post paid, BY
BRIDGuASk Co. No l5S GrSnast Ss% Nosk, 70 any psrs
u n e country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

UMNER's SP 4 III Miss ELOtSE
~ RRInGES ard J Il. BROWN will their Regular
DRAMATIC s-d ORAToRIAL RsADiNG ei Chut@n Han
o,ork Mr. BROWN will give Selections ron CLAY webster
nd Sumrer Mr. Browns Rooms for Teaching are al the
Mercantile Library Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

- bpacvHy, ~ " Publishers toT ~ years ~ hsneIs and
Iers,e Ser he A-ses ock II the tu;ed Sises lone million
.cls e.de 90 Of tie pgbca Ions Which rank high
1foe, v a. wan gooe Me- - nsed 10 select
e.I sl.>.. k.ege ~ ss5sfpeIs W. - SA~>fse s's.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

WRITING INKS, pronounced by the bsst chsTls he
more thsn ther ct made tosse the TR ABE
sNIY by TIiADDfI> DaNIDS 4 Co Manufacturer Of
INKS IN all their varieties Sealing Wax waters Muciias Sc
No. ~ Clif-st. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
A1FW AND STANDARD BOlKS.-Despotism

= EN AMI 81 ANi'AhI DO DtSrptisiu-
~ 81 The Last Day Of he AnsTSa RsPub SlA.as aud
Territories Of The Ora, Wc': The Great AneEca Battle
A,fsche Of Madrid; The Rass Empire. Gerard the Loa
HuueT Correspondence Sar.scp With Joseph B5n7r-rte
aid choice collection Of other al Standard
Books fr + PIKE - Pressa with each scok
vary "a value from . $50 Orders from the Country
Vii receive prompt s;tcutior.
tons s ANDREWS No l4o Nssssu-st y. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-Within 81
hours rie e the City BY family ~itnoo, children Fco
rooris required. AddIe.. l. Box 1877, r. o. NeS.Ych.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

NJ tCllAGE, IN new and Convenient Bottles
ASh With Metallic Cap ard Siushudsp4u-abe
o. 1sefui to everybody sor sale By THADOETs DAVIDs
1 Co. SAnufscturuE Stsiouers No = JiFs- N-w.Yers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
II'UT CRYSTAL PAIACT.-This beautiful

t4lcue ecn-trs VGcus - ects q in,orss.b cc'ent
tob,n TAPESTRY gallery q PAINTINGS and vale-
rite STAT Az, 'es-e AsnraaIi iIp,sueIl a. Ma
eLLs-y IL 0l ftrcsts oJeN ~ fstkx rc.jes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED-By Ave or q

~ sIosn persons The lo-ton must BE- healthy and essJ
accessible BY steamboat railroad Z ala food ony wanted
bat hind quality to init the apple ,,ts No other board
he taken and ,houa the stuNon sur, Nrsnte
mert 'o org period perhaps be made. Address iS
Pos-Ctca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
Summer Retreats.
4 COUNTRY SUMNER HOME-Havius [

I
~ very ruCs wafef sceuesy, son ecihes uu.s
especially choles and hns rsht ~
Crcn,r. Rro.cusy Pssoas Interviews every Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-For gentle
infant he atshy location
20, over 80 miles NewYo City. address Bon No. sSi
Pest Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
Chances for Businees hl.n


- in Of the best locations in the City OF Newtork
This Is doing excellent business, and rev
theron EbsTe IN edate vicinity sOW bling .penet
which a5d mich We advantage tn STOCK,
FiA1UkRS ard LEAsE will bc sold the hest terms. The
proprietor beng desirOus leaving the city wishes o. close
be business immediately Address ,. " O. Chatham
square Posl Once. N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

ID RNUMIs AMERICAN MUSEUM

ID CONTINUED SUCCESS Of the Grand Nations. : 800
P,ile Drama THIS (Thursdsy, june ~ ENENiNS AZ u
.ricek the thrilling riece called NEW-loRK FATklOTSi
q, THE battle OF SARATOGA New Scenery nes Cos nmes
A. cast with he whole 9Th Of the Company. AETGR
H6oN a, s too pperv pieces TWO LIVING SEA-Tl-
SERs the SMALLEST WOMAN alive, and one Of Or.
KMe's DOCS here. Abundance % eents Chi1fen
uderte tan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

II Five yrsrs' LEASE Of bnck Baldas, = b. IS;
centrally ocs ed ard well Lighted steam Boiler
and II n horse ~ perfect order Inquire Of ).
BURNS No ls2Broalwsy, 81 hOsr.
DIANO- FORTE TO EXCHANGE for DRY
i GOODS or CARPET 1T can be selected from ltIse
s'oet ard Of the b-- usugfactGrsTs Atress PIANO
FACTORY, Tubule Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

in its purpose not to shrink from any suffering
for the sake of Christ. He besought the Chris
tians of Rome not to intercede for his life, ex-
pressing his perfect willingness to meet the
wild beasts and to become their food, that he
might show his love to Jesus. When brought
into the amphitheatre he thus addressed the
assembled multitude who were eager to wit
ness his death ssMen and Romans, know that
I am not brought here for any crime, but for
the glory of the God ] Worship and the
words had scarcely fallen from his lips before
the lions were let loose upon him, and soon
tore him TO pieces. After the sports Of the
day were over his friends entered the arena
and gathered up the few bones that were left,
and buried them. Many thousands of the fol-
lowers of Christ perished in the Coliseum in a
similar manner.
The last of its martyrs was the monk Tele
maclIus. For three centuries gladiatorial COM
bats continued to be the favorite amusement
of the Roman people. Constantine prohibited
without suppressing them. Honorius did the
same. One day, as the populace were assem-
bled to witness the deadly strife, Telemachus
rushed into the arena and separated the COM
batants. The spectators, unwilling to be dis
appointed, in their thirst for blood took the
life of this good man. But this was the last
of such scenes, and the end of gladiatorial
shows within its walls.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

forts occasionally put forth by our rulers to
have the Bible, all ministers of the gospel, land
their services excluded from the Senate cham
bers and Congress halls Of the nation? What
means that great opposition to the Bible, on
which our civil and religious institutions are
mainly built? o say not there is no danger;
when there are thousands upon thousands, both
native born and foreign, as rank infidels in this
country there ever were in France; and
when thousands more Of the same sort
landing on our shores annually. And if we
would never have reason substituted for the
Bible; if we would have no foreign potentate
build upon our ruins; If we would not see our
government sapped to its foundation, our con-
stitution trampled in the dust, our glorious
union divided, and our beloved country bleed
ing at every pore if we would never stoop to
the dogmas Of the mystic Babylon, nor bow the
knee in vassalage to her sainted bishop,we must
faithfully obey the injunctions of the text.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27
WINTER--THE POOR.
Az OLD BALLAD.


Bleak DER the plain the winds tremendous blow,
OF pursst white the feecy shower deseends;
The tyrant frost forbids the streams to flow,
And aJ its horror rig rous winter spends.
Now ye, who fortunes various gifts enjoy,
Who bask in sunshine of her warmest rays
Ye. whom nor tempest, cold nor want annoy,
Whose days glide in affiuenee and ease
Think of the Poor the destitute foyloyn-
Extend your bounty to the wretch distressed;
Pluck from the tortur breast the eank ring thorn
By misery pointed and by impressed.
Let not your hearts by gaiety mised,
Be rendered calious to the tale of woe;
But clothe the naked, give the hungry bread;
Forbid the tears of Indebtedness to flow.
For, oh the rigors of the year require
Some fostering hand the lingering wretch to save.
Leave for while your mirth, your social fire,
To rescue suffering mortals from the grave.
Por know your fortune is the gift of heav'n,
Butnot by heaven for you alone designed
In trust for gen. rous purposes twas giv'n,
And proves blessing TO the gen rous mind.
Prove yourselves worthy of the sacred trust
From dire oppression rescue the opprest;
Relieve yeur fellow creatures; It's but just
And you in blessing viii be ever blest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27
CLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1856.

ucation within the reach of the farming COM
munity. How many farmers can afford, out OF
the net profits of the farms, to give their sons
d collegiate education at an expense OF not less
than three hundred dollars year How few
could not afford it at an expense Of seventy
FIVE dollars At this rate, each son could re-
ceiye an education, returning at the expiration
of the course to supply upon his fathers farm
the place of the younger brother, whose turn
had come to enjoy the advantages of the insti-
stitution. How soon would the sen, thus re-
stored to the farm he had left but few years
before, work an entire change upon the yard
the garden--the orchard--the field How
much would be done during hours which in
former years had been spent in idlcness, to
ornament and beautify?
As an experimental farm this institution will
greatly benefit the agricultural community
Experiments in the introduction Of new
seeds, grains, roots, modes of culture, farming
implemets, &c, are generally too Troublesome
and expensive to be often tried or fully tested
by the Individual farmer. At this school, how
ever, which viii be in correspondence with ag-
ricultural institutions IN every part of the civ
ilized world, experiments can be made with
great facility and certainty, and at compare
tive trifing cost, and the results be made
known to all the citizens of tie Common
wealth without charge.
The cautious farmer will await the result of
experiments and tests constantly going at
the institution, and introduce upon his farm
only such seeds, grains, plants and roots, and
such modes of cultivation as experience has
shown to be adapted to his soil ard climate,
and such machines and implements Of hus-
bandTy as have stood the test of actual trial.
Situate, as the institution will be, in the ge-
ographcd centre OF the State, within about
twenty miles of Spruce Creek Station on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and within eight or ten
miles of the Lock Haven and Tyrone Railroad,
which viii probably be completed by the time
students can be admitted, it will be readily ac-
cessible to all the citizens of the State.
The Farmers High School of Pennsylvania
IS emphatically State institution. The Gov
ernor and Secretary OF the Commonwealth,
and the President OF the Penn'a State Agri-
cultural Society, are -ex-oficio members of the
Board Of Trustees. Three of the nine remain
ing members of the board are TO be elected
annually by the Executive Conlnitte of the
Penn'a. State Agricultural Society, and three
representatives from each county agricultural
society in the Commonwealth. The advauta-
ges of the institution will therefore, be secu-
red equally TO the citizens of every county in
the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

NOTES on THE MIssIssIPPI.-The story is IA
miliar of the man who took passage in fat
| boat from Pittsburg bound for New Orleans.
| lie passed many dreary, Hstless days on his
way down the Ohio and Mississippi, and seem
ed TO be desponding for want Of excitement
Supericially, he was quiet and inefensive !;
practically, he was perfectly good natured and
kindly disposed. In course of time, the craft
upon which he was a passenger put into Napo-
lean, in the State of Arkansas s.for groceries"
At the moment there was a general night ex-
tending all along the ''front of the town, 5"
which at that time coesisted OF single house.
The unhappy passenger, after fdgeting about,
and jerking his feet up and down, as if he were
walking on hot bricks, turned to a used up
spectator and observed;
ssStranger, is this free fght?''
The reply was prompt and to the point:
sit ar, and if you wish to go in, don't stand
on cerimony.''
The wayfarer did 'sgo in'' and in less time
than we can relate the circumstance be was
Utterly chawed up. Cropping his way down to
the fiat, his hair gone, his eyes closed, his lips
swollen, and his face generally ssmapped out, p
he sat himself down on chicken coop and
soliloquized thus:
|. $50 this is Napoleon, is it ?-upon my
word it's lively place, and the only ons at
which l have had any fun since left home"
THINGS TWO HUNDRED YEARS sHEscE.-[Sceno
-Parlor in the house of an elderly gent. IN
New York. Old gent. telegraPts TO tho kit
chen. and waiter ascends in balloon.1
Old Gent.-John, fly over to South Ameri-
ca, and tell Mr.. Johnson that viii be happy to
have him sup with me. Never mind your coat;
now go.
John leaves, and at the end of five minutes
returns.
John.-Mr. Johnson says he VIII come; he
has got TO go to the North Pole, for moment,
and then he viii be here.
Old Gent.-Yery well, John. Now start the
machine for setting the table, and telegraph to
my wife's room, and tell her that Mr.. Johnson
is coming; then brush up nay balloon, for
have an engagement in London at II O'Clock.
John flies of 10 execute his orders, and the
old gentleman runs over to the West Indies for
a moment, to get fresh orange.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

TuxnE is man in Winchester, Mass, who
has lived on corn bread so long that his hair
has turned silk, like that which grows on the
grain and his toes are so full OF corns that he
expects to see them coyerad with Lusks next
year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27

"A STATE WITHOUT T AXES The State of Texas
is in a most eny,able condition in regard to her
finances. She is the envy of the country. Her
Comptroller, in recent report, presents the fol-
lowing Aattering picture of her condition: aThe
State is ont of debt, with surplus of over /,
million of dollars in the Treasury permanent
OF per cent school fund Of ten millions of dol.
lars---an unappropriated public domain, estina-
ted at one hundred millions Of acres, which, ii
judicionsly used, would subserye all the purpo.
ses of internal improvements required by the
State. and tax lighter than is imposed on any
other people, and which is adequate to all the
wants of the government. The aggregate amount
of taxable property is very nearly 81 so Doo. 900
being an increase of S22 500, 600 over the prcyi-
Gus year. The present financial condition OF
the State is highly satisfactory, and calculated
to inspire confidence in its ability to carry out
the grand schemes ofinternal Improvement to
which the aid of the State is pledged, and which
win enhance the value of all She now possesses
fonr-told. S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
MoRTH KNoWING

Prof Wood has discovered remedy the gray and
bald which Is at practicable cheap require.
no dyeins, wig, extraordinary roubs. There car
hs doubt whatever Of it eeacy. wehave seen test
moniaia almost without number and from of great
teliigence, high standing aud moral worth.
Those who have bald for years wearing theil
own hair and appear ten years younger they did
months ago. As in most gray hairs bald heads
are both premature and unnatural Is duty to remedy
them by the natural and undoabted means which Prof
Wood has invented and kindly offers the afcted-
Read bis tr his wonderful remedy, and give
the Professor testimonial.
Price 81 81 $500 per bottle. For by LAuaHLIEs
& BusHFIELD, Wholesale Druggists. noy1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
"A CARD TO TILE LADIES

DIR. DUPoSco's GOLDEN FEsiApE4 PILLS are infa,
BILE in removing soppages irregularities the
These Pills are nothing but have been by the
tor for many years, both in France America with un-
snecess in every case and nrged by many
hionsand ladies who have used them make the pills pub
lie, for the alienation Of those suffering any
tiles whatever well preventive to those ladies whose
health will not permit Increase Of family Pregnant e-
males or surprising cautioned
against using these Pills, the proprietor assumes
sponsbiy after the above afnoniop although their mild
ness would prevent injury health; otherwise these
Pills are recommended Directions neeepany each box
Price 81. Sold wholesale and retail hy
Il LAUGHLISs { BuSHFIELD,
( Gen'i Agents for Ohio county, No 25 Monroe a. s
Aisofor sale by 4. H. HOGAN & co. &
1 sgis Bridge Corner Druggists.
Aliorders be addressed 10 the above General
will supply the t-e Proprieors prices and send
ths Pills eonhienhas ladies By mail by enclosing 81 70
either, at the Wheeling Post.onace. "a s
NB-Dr. pnponco's Golden pills, signature 81 pnfor-
coz hos other genuine For particulars sei
Circular Of AGENTS. apss-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27

A Coon HtT-A Methodist divine of this city,
on Sunday last, administered most severe re-
buke to the common custom. in these days, OF
reading advertisements from,the pulpit A pa
per was handed to him giving notice that "the
introductory lecture of the annual course would
be delivered on Monday night, = &c. at a certain
Medical institution in this city. The preacher
said he had conscientious scruples against cheat
ing Tie Printer BY making such announcements
in the pulpit; that he never heard such adver.
tisementsre read in church without reinindinglim
of the old deacon in Alexandria. who. on 8 Ger.
tain OCCASION exhorted, in most earnest and We.
hcment language, thesinners in his congregation
to repent, or they would all go to hell, as sure
as there was flour for sale in Alexandria, and he
was sure there was flour there, for he had re-
ceiyed just the day before a fine assortment.
which he would sell as cheap as any man ir, the
city. 0bio Statesman. y :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN Elk.
u rrEs A <-irTr(NIe

4 /. Is
INFLAMMATION and PAIN are as nseparabe as PIRE and
HEAT 1nlamation produces PAIN aud pain produces
amason Wherever there's heat throbbng or
reduess, no matter whether 1t Is caused by fever hurt
sore poison, rheumatism piles scaid burn or sting there
is inflammation. hundred books or thousand sermons
cannot alter change the conclusion prevent pain
and restore nature inflammation be snbdued 10 ac-
complish this the efforts Of the physician are Away direct
ed. Thousands Of physicians Of the
most sasacous persons who used DALLEY's MAGIC
Al PAIN EXTRACTOR, convinced and admit. taat It's
control inflammation is and Immediate
instantly aiiayng the pain neutrang poison, extracting
morbid sesretlcns and forcing course
renewing and healing. No burn, scaid anent
two severe yield toits soothing curing inaeuee APP
ply II Immediately and The cure has Commenced.
The Genuine Is enyeioped In Steel Engraving with
the names orc. y.oLIcKENER CO., proprietors and
HENRY DALEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price
25 cts per box,
~ An orders should be addressed to CIV. Ciickener &
Co., 81 Barclay st. New York 7. IL. LOGAN q Co.
sp2Slfn = sst-s5st Wheeling, Va. Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27

we noticed train of covered wagons. one of
which, to appearance, contained the apparatus
of some portable exhibition On inquiry we
learned that the company composed 1--WE fami-
lies, emigrating from Virginia to this State.
There We're forty-fiye blacks belonging to the
different families. The wagon spoken of above
contained large tent. together with all the
company, during their journey. Everything
connected with them gave evidence of prosper
ity, and we trust they will prove5noi detriment
TO the section of country where they may settle.
They had not yet decided on the particular To-
callty for their future operations ST Louis.
Democrat, o. Sc Z ! sTt