davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
lIGHTYI 4Rl0alpH ~ IlEDICIYET
DR.. MORsE's

INvIGORATIN,G CORDIAL.
and forfyIIg whole physical system that becomes al
to all nttACks this character and
relapse is therefore impossible.
combines pecuareS before associated any fnt
cine. While specifically upon the circulation and the
seeretonS, purifying and r,nOvang BOTH and gives tone
aud regularity Of action to the stomach and bowels
To every relaxed organ II parts degree muscular
strength, and capacity endure fatigue whether bodily
mental, that Is perfectly astonishing The nrril G,sb
braced every bre Is resrung any suspended function
either woman, Is restored full vsor AL Other
onIcs and stImuiants produce reaction, hut it the <tu
DR. sIoRsE's INv1GoRATING CORDIAL
to oTerate 9nspen The influence excrs is uniform AID
90 INJECT NEW LIFE
into the whole system. Tie Impotence OF age; rraxG.
nn produced by indulgence; weakness that
and motion, are relieved or cured by single Of this
refuvnatinE preparation.
Among tile diseases which an infaIc specific tile
following may he Nervous IncHpacitv in Nam
Nervous Headache; Low Spirits; Feelings Of
Despair; Involuntary Weeping; Mental Confusion; Loss
Mental IndoIence; Loss Of Appetite; Annexation
Relaxation Irritabillty DyspepSIa TOrpor Eating
Nervous C0uH Unpleasant ErtcOmsi Fml BREATH; lrrty
OF the Bowels SeeplessnesS Ennui Involuntary
Signing; Anxiety: Causelcss Fears Monomana; ElC.
IOus Melancholy; every species Of complaint
whether Immediately remoteywitl the functions The
TO THE MARRIED AND SINGLE in every delicate phys
ical cxigency, this umriyae safe and nae eNharantis
earnestly recommended 1t ltscS deEttut calm irO
the whole SYSTEM md by communicating to fetle organ
ism the energy which nature has denied, indulgence de-
stroye Inevitably prolongs life, while contributed It's
enjoyment.
The testimonials Of Its efficacy clergymen Of
stnnn leading medical men, and In fact, embraces ever
profession, occupation and class.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
REWARD FOR LIVE ISDIAxs.-We Find the fol-
lowing announcement in the Tampa (FlOrida)

Captain Casey, the agent for Indian affairs
in Fl6rada, isauthorized to offer per capita re-
ward or premium for Indians who may be cap
tnretl or induced to come in for emigration to
the West. The following rates will be paid by
him. for Indians delivered at Fort Brooke, or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

Yor each WARRIOR, from $3.50 to $500
Fer. each Woman, from $50 to 800
The highestrate as above, will be paid for all
except tho infirm, bed-ridden and helpless; in
which cases the rate mot less than the minimum
abovel will BIO fixed by the agent of the board.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
POR OHRIS7llAS AND NEW l:EAR'S
The greatest 1Iedicnl Discovery OF tho
AseiS
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

Age is
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
They don't help complaints, but they cure them
One Box has cured Dyspepsia.
Three Boxes cured the worst cases of scrotula
Two Boxes have cured Erysipelns
One Box alwayscurcs the JuundIce.
Three cleanse the system from BOils-
often less than one does 1t. --.7a lfl
Two Boxes completely cured the worst of Ulcers
the legs. d
Small doses seldom fall to cure the Piles. .1.55
One dose cures Headache arising from foul stom
ach
Strong doses, often repeated, expe every worm
body. They should he given children, who always
more or less afflicted with this scOurse.
As gentle Plysic they have equal
z One Box cures Dcrangement OF the Liver.
Half a Box cures a Cold.
They purify the Blood, and thus strike at the foundation of
every disease.
As Dinner Pill there their equal in world.
They are purely vegetable, HARM but
compsll an nnaccountable amount Of good. I. 'fs
Prepared by c. ArER, Practical Chemist, Lowell,
and sold by ali Druggists and dealers in Med
lcIne throughout this section. fsg ~ .s
Assc. GOOD & CO., Wheeling, p1t....
aps Wholesale and Retail Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

cnAxrs-rhe most saicent remedy for cramps in The
stomach Cholera MOrbps, any other stomach derange.
The coming season generally brings its periodical diseases
all of which can be avoided By timely of these Bers
Therefore, every family should be supplied with them in time
As family medicine they have equal: Their medical
virtues have been tested eminent and
adopted in their practice tonic sEequire
EB-For sale by Druggists generally.
LAUGHLINs GBuSTFIELD.
ap1I n. IL. LOGAN 4 co. Agents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

r4y-pRRsovs OF sEDEyT4RY HABITS, who are gen.
orally affected with Perfigo, Ldn0or aud hrhdM"ti9a,
Nausea and headache hayein Darhaves Rodnd Ditters
grateful remedy It gives strength and energy to the
te stimulates tie digestive organs and correets aedlty Of
the stomach.
We would caution the public against purchasing the
many limitations Of this delightful Aroma. To prevent i'm
positions be careful to ask for Durhaves Holland Bters
ta-sold at 81 per bottle or six bottles for IS, by the
s. iBENJAar1N PAGE, 'JE. Co.
Manufacturing Pharaceutists ard Chemists corner Smith,
field and Third streets, Pittsburgh; and by go an
L4UGHLLSS6 BUSHFTELD,
ap16-1w Wheeling. Va. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

eB Fanny Fern, in her "Peeps from under a
PaTasol, which she contributes to the New York
Lelger, has taken q peep at herself Hear her
rattle:
b And here, by the rood, comes Fanny Fern.-
Fanny is woman. For that she isnot to blame,
though since she first found it out she has never
ceased to dePlore it She might be pretter, she
might be uglier., Shemight be better, she might
be worse. She has been both over-praised and.
over abused, and those who have abused her
worst, have initiated aud copied her most ~
One thing may be said in favor of Fanny; she
vas NOT, thank Providence, born IN the bca6-
tiftilS baels-bitfng, sanetimonious, slandeFiig,
clean, edItumelioas phart saics, pliiddl le;ieeI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

) ODD AMusENENT.-Th Ladicsof New Zealand,
according to an England missionary, have way
of their own to divert themselves:
The chief amusement of the ladies was, and
still is, the tdHgt, or crying. The ladies pride
themselves on their doing this in the most affect
ing way, so that stranger would be deceived,
and not think it possible that it could be mere
mockcry of woe, and. yet it is nothing more;,
tears are shediin abundance, and the hands are
wrung, as if suffering the most poignant grief,
whilst the most heart rcnding cries excite the
sympathy of the company. The ladies have
their heads adorned with fillets of leaves, or of
dogs hair, and so much joy do they experience
in this exciting amusement, that they look for
young lady in England does to dance or q ball.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
Salesman Wanted.

Salesman Wanted.
VITR employ first saesman, who thorough
wv acquainted with tile Dry Goods Business.
Application person would he with references
fe5 lEISKELL & SWEAR1NGES.
ttTT1I+:h stranger than 1Fiction.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

SOMETHING, ABOUT HAlPTOlpS TLNCTURE-TO
~. HERYOESa SUFFERERS.
As InvigoratOr and Restorative where gentle stmu-
wanted, believe superior To NIL the COrdias e
public, for DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS SCR0F
uLA and RHEUMATISM, with all diseases Of the stomach and
OweIs truly successful to the single and
re We offer the most valuable remedy, which housand
will testify. .s,ls5 .-,...
EB-Call and get pamphlets and cures.
For sale by IT, a. A.oSnm IS Co.. Wheeling, Gen
Sold BY MORTIMER q MowBRAYa
24O baltimore ST., Baltimore,
and 3I4, broadway, n. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

TUsT5 OPENED.-A Very EiaFgs shltes
ii BlA fS and PaEf eoloTed Caps Of the latest Paris
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
sPEc.IAL notice.
T07PWTNTERs.
/ a. 5o,.T i3ISs55e,I5R 4 4, GEO.

MS TihetuFe
is some times singular operations i for
short tiei there have been Wse parts aeeted
have become more sore the pains aggravated and sootns
and changing position, &s this may alEaysheTeEard
ed as favorable symptom, and Is anioertaIn sign
that the meaicineis doing some good Let the ratentper.
severe, Increasing diminishing the quantity
strong dilute with waterus may best in their
and in short time the success this wonderful Tfnctare
win be seen In giving relief where all other remedies have
iANs For sale by T. Ii. LOGAN co.
ap11s y a4s GennAsents. o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

.StrawberrieA-Thc luxuriance and size Of
these nav be really promoted and increased, if
in times ofdrought attention be paid to the wa.
tering of thcm every alternate afternoon. When
in flower, the water must not be permitted to
touch the tlowers.-A meriedn Farmer. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17
Hotel for Sale.

The present Proprietor Is des!r%us Of Removing to tie
ss6eS8 -. r5.-1t,5 i4a w. r. GLAZE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

Ma. EDlroR-pIease announce THOMAS Z. SIIALLoRoss
as the peoples candidate sheriff. OF the ensuing spring
election. questions peculiar fitness for the Office
pr SO doing You WIN ohllras9 I. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-17

a. Tavern to Rent
TNlIE wen known Tavern, known MTs. GOoNaE o., ,A
Il National road, miles east of Wheeling, Le ior ,,
from April first, 1856 The is too well and
Known to require further notice.
For terms enquire orJaeob Goodiug or the ndersneJ
nN19t LYDIA CRUGEH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
THE WASHBURN ISLANDER.

Our attention has been called to speech of Mr. Wash
burn, of Maine made in the House of Representatives
few days ago in which he said that correspondent of the
New York Tribune has made the charge and dared the
Washington Union to deny it, that before President Pierce
removed Governor Reeder he proposed to him he would
resign his governorshp of Kansas he would give him
hrst-cass mssion-eher that to China England Mr.
Wahburn said he knew nothing of this report except that
he had the New York Tribune and be had
any contradiction of by the Union. He added al
he (the Presidency rendered such an appointment to
man (Gov. Reeder) known by him to be scoundre
then submit he has himself athomed depths of degra-
dation and nfmy not only such the late governor
of Kansas explored, but lower than plummet
ever sounded" 1t is something which marks the reign
of black republicapsm in the House of Representatives
when a member of that body far degrade him
self and dishonor the position be occupies to stand
up in his place and repeat the vile falsehoods which
daily through the columns Of the Tribune, dis
claim any knowledge of his own, yet give them eur
rency by repetition and Importance by the influence of his
official standing and hope to escape by the poor plea that
the Washington Union has not branded the reports base
slanders
If the report alluded to by Mr.. Washburn had met
eye when originally made by correspondent of the New
York Tribune should have treated it with the ST.
lent contempt that in the habit OF treating the SINH
lar falsehoods against President Pierce which dali
fabricated and circulated through such vehicles Of derac
ton Islander the Tribune Such fasehoods in
respect dgnifed or made worthy of notice when
Der of Congress lets himself down fish them up from the
of degradation and namy and give them currency
from his place in the House. unless in doing he
the responsibility of endorsing their truth Whenever Mr.
washburn makes such a charge upon his authority
or specifies respectable voucher for the truth of such
cusatons against President Pierce he viii not have tc
wait for the denunciaons of the Washington Union to
learn whether pummet sounded the depth Of his
degradation.
The experience of than two years has satisfied
that intelligent and just people understand the import
auce to be attached to such mode Of warfare We have
every assurance the present exalted estimation in which
President Pierce held by his counrymen, that those
gnsnt attacks which have been kept up unnoticed for
two years have made ujurious impression upon his
character Now that have evidence in abundance that
this class Of his vfers is harmless cannot think Of
member Of Congress puts himself level with them by
becoming retailer of their falsehoods the floor Of Con-
gess II one Of the amenable consequences Of the fac
tious maligny with which abolitionism wars upon the
national men Of the country that there is member Of
Congress belonging to this nacsl faction who is not
ashamed 10 resort 10 weapons Of warfare which honorable
opponents never degrade themselves by using.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
JUST AS WE SUPPOSED.

The following extract from letter received BY
old farmer 10 Connecticut from his SON who lives in Kst
sss. The letter IL dated Lawrence, March /, 1856
al suppose you hear great deal In Connecticut sbOu
civil war and outrsges IN this Territory ooebs
which is true, and the other half win bear reducing greatly
before you swallow it. IL rather rough country 70 b.
gin in, and the people, perhaps somewhat different fOn
those meet at home In Connecticut but have srPe
renccd nothing but kindness their hands. There ara
bad fellows here, there everywhere but hy
all Missourisns, by long shot The trouble h'
has grown out OF the sboonstsl the political
who think they buster and Drag here . they DO
Massachusetts, and doing the Territory harm h''
anybody else. The story about i not being safe here for
northern IL all CANNON. Business good and th
who attend TO II can do well enough here"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
THE CONTEST IN RHODE ISLAND.

We perceive the marriage Of the black republicans the
Americans alias know-nothngs, and Maine-lsw men, Of
Rhode Island has been celebrated and published In due
form With all the stereotyped TRADE Of nonsense abuse
and fsehood which characterize the proceedings Of their
brethren elsewhere they spit their at the President
of the United States and all others who do not subscribe
to the unbounded wisdom Of their and the Inn
macuate purity Of their moye-albet there has never
been party organized in this country whose in
dicated so much weakness and imbccy, and which en-
braced so great proportion Of demsgogues those we
have named above. The question in Rhode Island
is Il lie elsewhere Shall constitution remain sacred
and invoae our organic law and rule Of
for the security protection and websng Of the nation,
as whole or shall II be violated tramped on and set at
nsugh in order to promote the views Of portion and
the great injury Of the other7 The allied forces Of the
black republicans and the know-nothings constitute
sectional party troop whose object 1t is carry spe
ces of guerilla warfare with the object Of setting up
power Of their own paramount to the constitution and
arrayng one section OF the Union in deadly hostility to
the other It is difficult predict what may be the issue
Of the approaching election 10 Rhode Island but one
thing know There Is in that little State fine body
of democrats true steel who win do all that can be
done to gain triumph the friends of anarchy and
msrule and who If they must succumb, win fall In the
trenches The present important crisis and no good
democrat citizen of Rhode Island who has the privilege
Of vote and the means OF reaching his State absent
win be missing from The polls election day, or viii
fail TO exercise beforehand what influence he may have in
furtberance of the democratic Those who win moi
act with us and for his country in this hour Of trial should
not call themselves democrats Every democrat Of Rhode
Island should be at home and stand ready to meet tho
enemy in the breach.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN.
TION.


Upwards of four columns of the issue of the 4h instant
devoted the proceedings of the Louisiana democratic
State convention held last week at Baton Rouge. The
Delta closes its elaborate report with the following edo.
rial comments ...-.
owe have thus brought down to its close the eventu his
tory democratic State convention of Monday the 10th
of March, 1856. 1t the most imposing in numbers in
talent in and acter and it the most i'm
portant Specification and results which assembled In
the State of Louisiana.
alt stirred the political waters to the very bottom e
tabished political regime, with ideas hopes
and with glorious future before it, if its possibilities be
rightly cultivated. ....
at asserted the voice Of the people against the pro-
grammes Of ciques. Il lifted the whole people upon the
platform of political action, and stood thom face TO face
with politicians causing the cheeks OF those who would evsde
the peoples honest behet to pale before the glance of u
sovereignty.
cit the rejuvenecenee of the democracy The incus
tations which the osserous industry Of oldgyism had
been gathering its form stripped away, and In
limbs we're left glorious freedom, and to put forth
the giant might that them umber but which ever wakes
to the call OF duty and patriotism. lH..
In fine and in right gladstone sootb the 10th OF March,
If read the record rightly witnessed the wedding In Lou
ans the lovees Of brides nd the most talwart and
kughtly Of brdegroomson that day celebrated the
nupta Young South and the Young Democracy the
marriage of Beauty Strength Of Justice to Force Of Ho
to Energy. Esto perpeaa P'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

The city Of Reading Pennsylvania, the county scat d
Bsrks name always associated with something over
wheming in the shape Of democratic msjorities has u
responded to the Philadelphia nominations Reading, Al
though in this famous county, has been for many ysn
more or less infected with some Of reissues Of @
srslism and while the county has never faltercd
her devotion to the men, measures and principles Of d.
democratic party the city has occasionally been won o'
to the enemy. Last year the know-nothngs carried S
city BY nearly tight hundred majority Of poll Of Sb
votes At the municipal election, on Friday last Jb
Warner esq, the democratic candidate for mayor was b.
umpbsnty elected Mr. Warner is,he law partner Of Hon
J. CLANCY Jones
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22


tact and collision innammabls elements The vice Of a
mistaken lacy But II violence is the natural and una
voidabe consequence Of the principle Of popular selgos
ernment how happens it that there has been violence in
Nebraska The abolition aid corporation did not deem it
its dy to interfere in Nebraska and that Territory has
been organized and settled in peace and upon the prinei
pie Of popular seEgoyernment The abolition aid corPo-
ration did deem 1t It's duty interfere in Kansas-t did
interfere thereand Kansas is conyulsed with violence
and threatened with civil Yet Mr. Colamer says this
consequence the natural and unavoidable result of the
vice of mistaken law Before this law was passed Mr.
Coamers clients determined to bring their money and
their influence to bear to defeat the plain obvious intent
and object of the principle which the bill based
After the law passed they peseyered in carrying
their illegal conspiracy against the meaning of the law
This produced OF coupteacon in Missouri and
in other southern States The consequence is violence,
and Mr. Colamer cooy says that if Congress had
passed bad law such consequence would have followed
no violence has resulted there The is obvious-no
conspiracy formed defeat the natural operation
the law in Nebraska Ia Kansas such n conspiracy was
formed and the natural consequence of the interference
violence If Mr. Coamers abolition friends had formed
such conspiracy against the operation OF the law in Kan
sas peace quiet and harmony would prevail there they
do in Nebraska 1t follows that every drop of blood which
has been she'd shall be she'd In kansas upon the
garments of Mr. Coalners abolition friends and the great
principle of popular self free from the heavy
responsibility.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
THE PREMogIToRy SYMPTOMS or AN OVER.
WHELMING DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN THE CON.
ING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

THE PREMOSiToRY SYMPTOMS or AN OVER.
WHELMING DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN THE CON.
ING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Since the commencement Of The present year every cleo
ton which has been held for State county, borough
officers has either shown large democratic gains CON-
pete democratic triumph
The local elections in Michigan thus far indicate that the
democracy ache for the opportunity to hoe out and
terminate the whole of negro-worshppers At the
cent election held ia Jackson that State party lines were
closely drawn and the battle fought national issues
The Patriot says: "@" ."s."
The charter election in this village Monday
complete democratic triumph Every nominee elected
Notwithstanding the tremendous efforts made against por
ton Of the ticket The democrats put forward who
swervngy represent the sentiments OF the party and they
were triump hantly sustained
This success places the corporation entirely under dem
ocrate rule Not officer of the corporation for the first
time for years. but democrat 1t Ia glorious, cheer
ing triumph We hopet will have its legitimate influence
over the county In the township elections"
Last week the proprety of calling meetings Of the know.
nothing councils in the State of Rhode Island tor the pur
pose of ratfyng the nominations and making arrange.
for the election discussed by some OF the know
nothing leaders Said one of these leaders, u should be
afraid to call council together The members mad
and would be very likely 10 dsbaad II the election
were 10 come off tomorrow, oneha!f Of them could pa The
democratic ticket N ..a
From Connecticut where election for State officers
takes place on the 9Th Of next month"; advices
the most encouraging character The New Haven Regis
ter says:
our letters from parts of the State speak Of the fact
that democrats who were inveiged into know-nothng
lodges ARE quitting the rapidly They mot
ready be sold out the abotonsts, turn gndoas
unprincpled opposition This is of the cheering
indications Of the campaign aad evidences Of that returning
sense which has given the democrats of New Hampshire
their surprising gains II emily wants oeon, determined
and Action for the coming fortnight, to give the
democracy of Connecticut substantial victory. We have
gained half dozen sound national wings for every weak
brother we have lost and the work Is going brave
Push n the column /"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1855.

n1aL IsKAKL JAAEs, No lea south Tenh Philadg
pha is our general travelling agent, assisted BY VIZ H. WELp
CoLLNs, DKKRNs, j. HAAurr, r. =. JAMES 1Os
u. Mos, Il. W. MoRRsoK, Il. w. Why wa L. WATEHHAE
ALEx IA. CARsoE, d. X hUSr, BsS. r. SWAN, 4. AsHMAS
aad z. DAVIS.
or M Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama, gen
travelling agent States Of Aabaa Tennessee
sisted BY c. r. LEWIS JAaEs o. LKwIs, and SAMUEL d. Lewis
90 Mr. G. W. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
general collecting agent for the Western statss and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoHAs, WuuAh H. THoAAs, Taos NJ. JAMES
DR.. l.. CmLDs, GEoRsE MoRRs, and RICHARD LKAKE Re
eepts OF siIheT will be good.