davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
a PHENOMENON IN MEDICINE.
Health asestorcd aud Life l.cagthenad!!
DR.. 5MORSE,S
L NsV5I6To r. ~ TING COR ID AL.

RAenith ASeatorcu aho Lie 1.caBthen9d!!
DR.. MORSE'S
L N IGOR TING COR DIAL.
FIRST the properties httrIhutrdto DIoRsEs INyIGo
HATING CORDIAL srs deemed fabulous Pas
truths by the but facts undenlabls
Yer, are now trgnphns over all doubts INcREDULITY
The Cordial remedies in all cases the deporabIe evils
arising from misuse abuse Of the various organs 1t
resprest to fun igor every delicate function
S,useuiar Tame or selett in Vial
commended the only OF eatng that
which 10 necessary to the enjoyment Of all the
Its beneficial confined either any
age The feeble girl the ailng wife the Isess eneryaed
Depression the Individual suffering ebly,
and relief from the use Of This Incorporate re-
To those who have prcdsposion to parSlyss
that terrible malady There perhaps, have
so tued with her that they think themselves
spaIr The Cordial deals with dsedes 1t efss without
reference causes and will not only the disorder
REBuILb THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION.
The arrangements of the system, leading to dis.
eases and the forms 81 disease Se
Gus that would require column to the maia-
dies f0rRhiet this preparation Is Specific "A
may be viz neuralgia, tic deloreu incip
spinal Affections Fdusculor debIy tremors hatulence
pcEng sensation of the aesh, umbness, torpdty the
ainnvss exercise broken sleep terrifying
dreams inability 70 remain in one place position weak
ness OF the provocative sexual ineopetencS, nei
ancholy uor aht sinking at the stomach
ciaton and all complaints growing Indulgence
Of the pasons and all barrennes that does proceed
rom PERsoS 81 rs cPoS
or habits are retSTsd H., by s ss Of Sy or
low, sicky color, to a beautiful hortd complexion.
CAUTION.
DR. Morse's Cordial haa been coInterfeed
In future ali genuine Cordial viii have the proprietors
me pasted oyer the cork Of each bottle and the fol-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
GROUP, wnoop1Na COUGH, IYfIuENzA.

BRoruER Arvn Will cteerIlIy certify your REsTonAl is
the remedy possess for the OF tic l1Oi0
Cough Group and The chest diseases of children Ne Of
your fraternity the South appreciate your skill and CONE
mend yeur medicine to people.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
Dissolution,

377,,,T;,.. .,s1T saIes Tor the : ensoti.
haa az, Thousand dollars worth of Summer Dress
w esE sncb as Dress Silks TuTc Satns, In eoiors IS
sues Bareges ohaIy DelaInes Robes y g
White Grape and Stella ShaVls lhe
and heat stock dis season. Bonnets and Iibbons 9e e.
rbIe We have determined TO sell at great
ra t.,i for Psii trade Great bargains given
WatS articles at less than half they cost LSooE
Remn9nts almost any price erf,.r a TtinSyNs
auEiI-6w 9AOA'h '
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

BARLEY.
WILL pay one polar per busei for Barley, II ae''Este'
i by 18Th SEPT. GBo. WILSON,
-. ,n.,,., % ,se. aEe9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

TIVE HUNDRED bushels harley Ss GEO. WILSON
wheeling, July Is, 1855. Al and ebarse .his
[st. Clarsyile Gazette copy 70 s'n ~ y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

I'm GLOVES In white and eoiofs, an sizes; 81
N Bonnet RIbb0hs--i reed bF -
nys1 t49.a HETsKELI sEEARtsqES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
ACCIDENT.

So new Eases Of yellow fever since the gale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

Proclamation.
THE Brigade Of Fire companies OF the city Of Wheeling.
Will assemble annual parade, the 1851, l1th OF
September, proxmo II the OF laying the Cor
OF the Custom House shall trapire the frat
day, then shall that be the time for Parade II the
h shall be adopted the time for the LAYING Of the
then shall that be the day Of the Parade
BY order Of the Department.
n II. IUBBELL, p. Il. T. D.
CH1s II. BKRRr. Ser'v-z ago
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
POTlGHOMAN lE

TNHE new and beautiful ornamentlng the simplest
Glass Yesseto resemble the FISEsr PAtsFRp cnasA At
CosT, is creating immense exci;ernentD
Ladies' and Gentlemen alike fascinated with this celg
full occupation. Achaste and elegant for Chill
drrn and Schools, encouraging taste grace In design
harmony the Of eolors The whole AT
be perfectly acquired In half hour. Book OF Insruc
ton separately 81 Boxes containing Vases, Book, and
every article required g. sent by EXpress.
CONTENT, NEAliY e CO., Wholesale Store
jelI-1ydaw COZ broadway, N. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

E6geF asld A0le, DH4pspsiG Indigestion. Negdaclts,
Loas Of Apgstits DeblitH, CostfTeness,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

lOICoOL
NOTICE is hereby given that e co-par,nership hereto.
In existing @. Collins and w C. Hall,
der the firm of Collins Hail. dissolved the
18th fnst by mutual consent.
Either OF undersigned VIII attend 70 the transaction Of
the Lusness TO close up the firm Those indebted
will and close their accounts, and per
having claims against VIII please present hei
payment.
The Grocery and Produce business win be continued
tho old stand by J. @. Collins.
WM G. HALL.
NAV On. 1856 my2f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

Fall Style Hats. .,,. u.,.
- ,h,s ay a lot Of Beebes Fan style sik has.;
X sInr s,periof in style and hnisR 70 y's e
can q found in the city, SD. HARPER SON.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
con~,.szion., Nomination

Editors of Sentinel.-Next to the nominal
lion Of a State ticket, in its consequences to
our party, is the selection of proper men, in
The several sections Of our State, for the Con-
gressional race. The time is not far distant
when the Democracy of the Sixth District
will have this duty to perform Repudiatins
the idea of an intentional reflection upon the
character or fitness Of any other aspirant, /
am inclined to solicit a corner in the Sentinel,
to suggest to the Democracy the name of a
friend who possesses, in an eminent degree,
those peculiar qualifications which would
render a man at once an efficient canvasser,
and an able and true representative of the
people il Congress. / allude TO Hon. o. b.
Torcet.
Mr.. 7. is a young man Of education and
talent. For some time he was the editor OF
the Lawrenceburg Register, and while serv-
ing his party in that capacity, twice repre-
sented Dearborn county IN the Legislature OF
our State. In SO he was selected by a large
vote to preside as Speaker of the Indiana
Houss of Representatives. The delicate du-
ties of that position were so ably and impair
tally discharged. that at the adjournment OF
the session, the retiring officer carried with
him the respect and friendship of all his as
s~ociates-
OF Mr.. Torbers connection with the Indi-
ana State Sentinel during the years Of '53-4,
il IS unnecessary for me to speak. Those who
pemse this article have read, a thousand
times, the emsnations of that gentleman's
gifted pen. They can appreciate his merits,
and, to lend a hearty cooperation, will only
have 10 know that many friends would be
gratihed with Mr.. It's nomination for Con-
gross. -nf MARION.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
postmaster aenerars Report.

The Postmaster Generals Report shows a
net increase of S62 mail routes during the
past year "a. 40 in operation on the 30th of
November; the total annual transportation of
mail 67.401, Ice miles, costing So, 345. 25S.-
The railroad service has increased 3,4S3, 132
miles, and the coach and steamboat service
hss diminished, the first 1218 per cent, and
the latter 30 per cent.
The expenditures of the department for
the year have amounted to S9'966, 342 20,
and the receipts to S7,342, 136 Is. The ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts S2,522,
206 16. Increase of revenue ever last year
65S per cent
Judge Campbell discountenances the con-
rinuance of the large appropriations every
year 10 the Collins teamers He says they
have failed to keep their engagements with
Congress, that the allowance paid by the
British Government for similar service is
enough. and that he cannot but regard the
continuance Of. tine present increased rate Of
compensation, which, in March, will amount
10 S1650,00O. as a mere gratuity, destroying
al competition on = most important route,
and, like all such appropriations, attended by
most pernicious influences.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

WHAT Is NOT ETIQUETTE IN E~SGLASD.-
Douglas Jenold, in his recently published
work. entitled Imperial Paris" has thie
good hit upon an Engfishman's rssJns
iquette:
In England it is not etiquette to 80 TO the
Opera with the smallest sprig upon the vest
or the cravat, to take soup twice; to salute a
lady first; 10 ride in an omnibus; 10 go 10 a
party before ten or eleven o'clock, or 10 a ball
before midnight; to drink beer at the table
without giving back your glass at once 10 the
servant. Ii is not etiquette to refrain a day
from shaving; TO have an appetite; to offer
anything to drink TO a person OF high rank;
TO appear surprised when the ladies leave the
table at dessart time-that hour which /, so
charming to us. Ii Is not etiquette TO dress
in black in the morning. nor ia colors in the
evening. IL Is not etiquette to address a lady
without adding her christian name. To
speak to- person on any pretext, without
having been presented; 20 knock at a door
quietly; TO have the smallest particle Of mud
upon the boot, even in the most unfayorable
weather; to have pence in your pocket; to
wear the hair close; to have a white hat: 10
exhibit a decoration or two; TO wear braces.
or a large or small! beard-to do any OF these
things Is to forget etiquette. But that which
violates etiquette in England more than any,
thing else is--wan OF money. Ruin YOUR
into d~ebt-noboly will mind this;
but above all, be a spendthrift II, when a
foreigner arrives in London, il becomes
known that he lodges in one OF the econom-
zeal hotels near Leicester Square. he is lost 10
a certain society. Never will an equipage.
or even the card of a lord, wander thither.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
TIE Democratic Press on the 9Th Of January
Convention.


Below we copy several extracts from va
rious Democratic papers of this State, giving
the sentiments of their editors in regard to
the Sth of January Convention. The Black
Republican press, which has been so anxious
to find a crumb upon which to feed its nav
of elimination will, we hope, find some
thing in these notices which they can con-
strue into dissatisfaction, on the part of the
Democracy, with the proceedings of the
Convention.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.--We
have Just returned from the Convention
which assembled in indianapolis OH the 8th
inst. The assemblage was very large, and
was composed of the true and tried men of
the party. The deliberations were marked
by the greatest harmony and good feeling.
and when a nomination was made, every one
yielded all personal preferences, and resolved
to do his best for the nominee. In our next
we shall give the full 2roceedings.-Brook-
vile Democrat.
STATE CoNvENTIoN.-We have deter
mined to omit a portion Of the PROCEEDINGS of
the Conventinn for the want IF room, and
therefore will only give the names of the del
egates appointed to the National Convention,
with the names of those from this county to
the State Convention. From conversatic;s
had with many IF our citizens We are pleased
to learn that the: ore well pleased at the ac-
I lion OF the Convention. The platform is very
much ~culogized, and the ticket enthusiast
cally admired. Already have we heard in
passing along the streets, hurrahs for Willard
and the nominees of the Sth of January Con-
v%ention. This is but the beginning Of the
general and hearty enthusiasm, which will
swell into a powerful and irresistible current
that will strike terror to the hearts of our op-
p~onents aud irretrievably overwhelm them.
TerTe Haute Journal.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. The Boone County
Ledger states that three interesting young la
dies, on going to bed at a Mr.. Hunts, near
North Salem, Hendricks county, a few even
ings since, took a vessel of live charcoal into
their bed room and on the next morning
were all found dead. 1t is truly surprising
that after so many accidents and so many SUI
icides having been committed by burning
charcoal, that persons should be so careless in
its use. The basis of charcoal being Carbon
ic Acid, on burning it generates what is usu-
ally termed fired air, which is Of the nature
of damp in wells, and when breathed into
the lungs causes immediate death. Let in
considerable persons take warning from the
fate of these young ladies.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
The People Have Received and

kNgaa - -H
While the majority in the House of Rep
resentatives, says the Washington Union, are
-tultifyiisg themselves by the declaration that
that body has not received the Presidents
message, which lies upon the table, and
while they persist in the refusal to have the
messags read, the fact that the people have
received that paper, and that thousands and
tens Of thousands have already perused it,
does NOT seem TO nave occurred to the COM
bination OF the Republicans and Know-Noth
ings- That portion Of the message which re-
lates to foreign affairs, has struck a responsive
chord in the popular heart, calling forth COM
mendations from those who are not apt to
bes,ow praise upon the act of a Democratic
Administration. The fearless and statesman
ike analysis and exposition Of the obliga-
tons of all parties to the requirements of the
constitution, ard the unanswerable refutation
Of the current calumnies resorted to by the
enemies of that sacred instrument, have
been assailed, it is true but by whom ? By
those who regard it as essential to the success
Of their own monstrous designs that the doc
rines Of State equality and State rights
should be ignored or nulliied, and that all
men who are free to stand up for a strict
construction Of the federal compact, are un-
worthy OF the confidence and SURFACES of the
people. While. therefore, the waves OF dis
sension roll and toss within the walls of the
House Of Representatives, to the peaceful
anil rejecting people, who have impatiently
observed the progress of things since the
third Of December, the national sentiments
anil orthodox opinions of the message win
furnish material for the most profitable re-
feeticn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
WEALTH OF ATLANTIC CIrrEs.--The

WEALTH OF ATLANTIC CITrEs.--The
wealth concentrated at the great commercial
points Of the United States is truly astonish-
ing. For instance, one-eighth part Of the
entire property of this country is owned by
the citizens of New York and Boston. Bos-
ton alone in its corporate limits, owns one
twentieth of the property of this entire
Union, being an amount equal to the wealth
of any three of the New England States, ex-
cept Massachusetts,. In Boston is found the
richest community, per capita, Of any in the
United States. The next city in point of
wealth, according to its population, is Provi-
dence, R. l., which city is one OF the richest
in the Union, having a valuation of fifty-six
millions, with a population Of fifty thousand.
The bare increase per annum of the wealth
of Boston is equal to the entire valuation of
many of the minor cities, such rs Portland,
Salem, New Bedford, Ruffaio, Chicago, Lou
i%sville, &c. ac 3D.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

LESS SILENCE IN. CoURr."-A few days
since, an amusing incident took place in one
of our Courts, which our readers will not re-
greet to know. During the session of Court,
and IN the midst of much confusion inside
and outside the bar, the Honorable Judge,
turning TO the Sheriff, ordered that there
should be less silence in Court The She
rif, always obedient to the order of the Court,
brought down his gavel and cried out, Less
silence in Court The command was obey
ed, so that for several minutes the confusion
was uproarious, when the Judge discovering
his mistake, very quantity remarked that
the order evidently had the desiied effect
The command was countermanded and ST.
lence being restored, business proce eded.-
Cta. Gazette.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
CELEBRITY AND UNION, NOW AMI FOREVER,
ONE

We have received from Mr.. T. U. Webb,
agent far the sale of the work, a beautifully
printed volume, embracing a brief biography
of Daniel Webster, with his Plymouth Rock
and Bunker Hill speeches, Grafton in honor Of
Adams and Jefferson, Senator Haynes great
speech in defence Of South Carolina Nullif-
cation, and Mr.. Webster's celebrated reply''
to it. The book is emlellished with an ac-
curate and life-like portrait of the 'Great
Expounder," and is.the only edition of his
speeches that gives Mr.. Haynes speech.
The biography was written by Louis Gay
lord Clark, for the last twenty years editor of
the Knickerbocker Magazine, which is a SUI
fcient guarantee of its merit and reliability.
MIR. Webb will call upon our citizens at their
places of business and give them an opportu-
nifty Of purchasing the work /; and as it is
not for sale in the book stores, we hope they
viii not neglect to secure so beautiful and
appropriate a memorial Of one Of Americas
greatest orators and statesmen.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

FIREs.-A fire broke out in Fort Wayne
on Sunday morning, the 9th INST, by which
the Spencer House was destroyed, together
with two other buildings, the property of
Mayor Stewart aud James Edwards. The
loss was very heavy, Col. Spencer, the owner
Of the hotel, and Mr.. Brindle, the proprietor,
being the principal sufferers. .
A fire occurred at Wabash on the same
day, burning down two brick buildings on
the west end, south of Canal street. Loss
5000 or $4,000.
A fire broke out in the drug store Of j. B.
Walker, at Logansport, on Saturday, consum-
ing that establishment, together with Voor-
mans shoe store and a building formerly
occupied as a dry goods store. Two men
were injured. Walkers loss $1,000.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
in the third story.

A GOLDEN WEDDING.-The fftieth ami
versary of the wedding of Deacon Thomas
Williams, of Vernon, Oneida Co., N. Y,
was celebrated at the house where the aged
couplsshave resided for half a century since
their marriage. on Christmas. Representa-
tives of five generations were assembled on
the occasion, numbering thirty persons
The entire fifth generation was com! rised in
one little curly-headed fellow who lay on a
bed asleep. This boy had living, a short
time since, three great-grand- fathers, three
great-grandmothers, two grandfathers and
two g~randmothers. The father of Deacon
Williams was one Of the famous "Tea Par
ty," at Boston, in 1913.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

UWe do not propose to discuss with our
ueighbor of the Journal the propriety or ex-
pcdiency Of Northern students in southern
colleges intermeddling with the subject of
slavery or delivering diatribes on its sinful
nesssOr unchristian character. We 0
there Is an uureconcilable difference OF Topin-
ion between our neighbor and ourselves on
this subject. In our opinion there is a spe-
cies OF comfy among well bred gentlemen
whic2 iuteIposes a barrier to the discussion of
subjects which are disagreeable to either.
Without pretending to be the defenders Of
slavery, which we are not, we can yet say
that these northern students who persist in
deasaueing slavery and SHAREHOLDERS in
southern colleges where more than three
founths Of the students are the sons Of slave
hoTisrs. are. 10 our opinion, destitute of those
FINER traits OF character which should consti-
tate every true gentleman. If the students
or their parents are 50 violently opposed to
slavery and shareholders, they should 60 or
be sent to some Northern college-Oberlin
for nsssnce-where they will be surrounded
bx people Of their own way of thinking. If
they 20 TO Southern Institution they should
1rrspxs 70 accommodate themselves to the
41uzhsrhrshsy psaced3s
s-aaa- -. ne purpose of ad-
--rtrg his knowledge Of oriental literature,
should choose to place himselfin some insti-
tntian at Constantinople. whose faculty and
he vast majority of whose students are the
rhampisps Of the absolute sovereignty Of the
SGit,o, of Mohammedanism, and of polyga-
my. we are not aware that any duty that he
owes to his own country, his own religion, or
his own principles, would demand that he
should, on every occasion, run a tilt against
those with whom he is associated. He did
not 20 there for that purpose, neither do
vonng gentlemen go to Bethany college to
become propagandists of abolitionism, but to
past themselves up in the classics and the
sciences.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
MORE HiSDoo vrnrur.-The mora

MORE HINBoo VIRTUE.-The moral teach
ings Of Hiss, while a member Of the K. N.
committee in search Of female vice, are well
remembered by our readers. 1t will also be
remembered that or the return Of the commi-
tee from the nunery, one of the member
who voted for that law visited the same night
several dens of prostitution in Boston, where
he got drunk, was robbed, ano finally lodged
in the atch-hOuse. The Boston papers now
chronicle the fact that another of the party,
who is now in Office, and a candidate for a
still higher one, has been guilty Of seducing
two young ladies of Boston, rdner promise Of
marriage. One of these he has succeeded in
keeping quiet by a large allowance from his
salary; but as it is known TO both fair ones
that he WAS counting two az a time" both
cases have been made public. The man voted
for an act furnishing unfortunate sircet-walk-
es with five years imprisonment. How many
years ought he to get-NeC HeUn Regis
ter.