davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
mother the house Ia nd, p "a
Of accidents TO the children"

49, BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION msy easily be acqui,sd
B~ ~ using the Ruin AZ TI0usInd FE0usraH n
H remove trH pHIes sndfekls from the SKIN esviny u
so and fasals hue Wet owe pour on tao three dops
BENNETT, BEERS a FISHER
fslt-tmOs Agents, n .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

BOOK AGENCY.
subscribers established
= AID I'll furnish book publication price
tre ~ osisge Any persons subscription price
q any o. The ~ MagaEines srch Harper godeys
rahans Brank Lesle Fashions Ac will receive the maganes
sI one y,.r md cory of splendid nhogaph portrait o
Washington, Jactsoa Clay subscribing o.
Magazine hey VIII receive % either
" Subscribing 20 worth Of Magazines atree portraits IN b.
sent gratis Musfc furnished ~ those ma
Lnyelopes o. description aud
ties furnished Zeal Pressct Dies, Ac sen, 10 order.
EVey description o. Engraving wood
and dpsic View Of bulinEs Newspaper Headings
Machinery Book Illustrations Certificates
Az orders sent ~ mall promptly wishing
By mail sHpress " s
Persons ~ distance having seab articles would md their
sdyanag address he subscribers agents or
NE sale OF The same. BYRAM PTEkCF.
v. rnan. say sfrscs
no39-dsufv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
,. J. r R ",

AZ removed to the large nreprOof recently
pied by Thomas Pryton, fsq and will
kinds country produce Wheat Flour. Tobacco, Ae 3e
iNa-dAc1N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

EAvrNG MADE EAsY.-wet your siiavinr. tru., ip
49, either sanu cola water, pour thIes dtop.
dBaim 81 thousand fovers" rah the ADD IL iii
maze beautiful so athcr facilitating The operation Of -
Wing. Price only Fty Cents FfrEtnsT Co proprietor
BENNETT, BfERs A FIaHfR
cents. au1r nj ufHg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

49, PERFUMED BREATH what sdy o. gentleman
49, vOsldTsuan under of a dlsagreeahe hr.stb
WIEN 6J using thu "B1ln Of thousand F3o1rsrs
uoud render u but the
Many persons breath subject b 90
dsicats their friends Pour single dJop N
The Balm teeth ght and nom
irs A ahy cent bottle vii year.
BENNETT, BEERS 4 FISHER
fslt-omCg g.. and 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
MATS AND Gaps


IN AM bp~ receiving large additions no stock u -.
Hats and Caps selected On person. In the Northern -
.. cities, which makes complete an -
o. which, disposed 10 sell accommodating terms
shoissAe retsd.
oct IOuE ruoupany
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

BANK OF VIRGINIA
Richmond, July LIST, 1856
'Uhh PRESIDENT aud Directors Of the Bank of Virginia.
eATrd Dividend Of four and per cent out Of the
poh OF the Bank for the last six months subject deduction
OF per cent Bonus To the State which
per share, payable 10 the Stockholders.
U2-dE" SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
'I,HACT OF TIMBER LAMB ron s..c q

CAHD-The coal business will be continued nv I'M. sue
cfibrr, IN future for cash, eaaiysnt Al he "a s,s
NJ, near the Petersburg Depot ~ WI ,'-"H u
yI--dlm No otcyr-r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

fuNnAGI OF TIUHEH LAND FOR sAIr-On
"WEDNESDAY 10th Sept, 1896 sl At public snetion n
500 vaey rfoe my tract Of land Ling both sides
~ M, n@sdssy At Mshsrrln Depot Prince Edsaa
Ah pa m lnnenhurgi containing SIb
original forest, and heavily mbefed The -,
o good dwelling house aud necessary out baiIdlnEs
lshsS-sl2J Acre, "a and v.sr.
oesng Interest and %
Fof furihsr information address ubderslsnrd
jy5-2m D,at,,, I,sncs g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

VIZ ChspmAn's speedy Cure for DisThoa and Dysrnisry
anything for these IL strikes the
the disease erAiicang With
great that Price rs
cts. For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
W O. BArTAILE sole Agent,
Drug and Chemical Store, ath and broad street,
Richmond,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

rHNHls CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE lately become III.
the public. - 49, ''f"" "
Many and decided improvements made such a, viii
esy advance the comfort Of visitors
,e1ay cared for IN thu Bar department
~ se WIN the best private tables al the
tef H be every day and bounuy provided and thu -sfab
meni Kept IN all things, Just As IL should BE-.
JgyG-1Lm tns ara.p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
PAINS AND ACHES.
RAILWAYS REAnY REIIEp

Has done relieve afflicted Of Pains and Aches
fortunes Inflicted the human by disease than all other
meis the skill Of The physicians
the world The moment Railways Ready Relief applied
parts where pain uneAsiness seated soothing
the sharp keen darling Neuralgia the
turing palms OF Rheumatism the Of Goui Lumbag
sprAns, strains and aches kind will quickly
The application OF RAdsAJs Ready Relief The most terrible
acute lnnamAtory diseases
this Ready Relief The Lame aud Snonted the crippled
formed restored 70 perfect health BY It's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
\, ssp. w,
PaEL,s LONDON dmEIN CINGER VIM

Se.ne DcaHge, Chro's, DC, TAree Ysdrs Oid
a REMARKABLY pleasant, carminAtive
N simunt highly beneficial checking that dsordered STATE o
the stomach and bowels prevalent In Westr which
irequety when negced, produces
so valuable remedy for llsiuDey Dyspepsia
pity Persons Iving 10 districts where
prsyeniivs Prize ~ eenis pr bottle " pr dolen
~ Wholesale and Retail A BFFRs
itb Main street and Pearl street. sef6-tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

II thos- Who subject afflicted with Fever Agu-
Aches SKIN Disease hrAkipg, Out, Pmple Hothes. Pusi'
letters Rash, os Hunors, will r. X. Remedies,
guarantee tem protection against e visitation of these AAde
" afflicted, speedy and sa.ctusl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
TI1E GaEAT RUSSIAN nEmrDY

Alfred Palmer has been reappoined Surveyor Of the Gus
toms at Urbans, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
RAILWAYS RESoyATING RfSoLvRNT
positive for Humors, and all eruptse SKIN Diseases

The Of Pimples Boehe
Sores Painful chings Hot Fushe,
Presence OF foregn and impure the
lowed to mngle with The blood system corrupt
ing the lilo, and hlng the of the body
and Ulcers will break the body rrpusy.
The Skin, under these poisonous Influences erupys
volcano exhibiting he the disgusting disease
form OF salt Rhen Cancers Ulcers.
dne's EyI and the Fri0hbd ErHptioHs "a, SIiR
Railway RrnovAtng Resoyent
Skin Diseases and lIumors will fail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
ar, %JLtiEyrJEa55ESS,U5R,AAHCE,g


not iev hnndsd Or housand dollars secured sud
children by lfFF iEcssscE would Import them m sr
death
. property frUm forced sales ~hen py dsi
Many thousands have been saved persons Richmond rsr
aUfUit BErggr dTt ssusaScE CONrssT paid over l0
for losses " VrEna0ver half q that amount To- Richmond
There usy By Whioh much T. b. family
~ ne same cost, ~ by late Insursnce
D. w KNOyLEs Ag.,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
DECENTRALIZATION.

fheen TO twenty drops of r. little water taken
every 10 TO ~ minutes s quickly the
charges Of DyseBefy and DArT0a Il will minutes
the pain 49,
Remedies sold by Druggist. In the ssAe A.
BY PARCEL, Ladd Co, Richmond Also by Ade Gray Risi
moud RADWAY A co,
lalE-dAWly-mlHg olfons resfN A. Vol
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

NOUH attention u invited "a stock u RICH
u MOSD MADE CAERIAoES, consisting IN
to1ches sir qeu CdrridgSs ROctdtcdVs, BHg1ies,
SaItes Dc This work l. made Of the best &LZ-Z-
% ~ good woTkmn. and under the supervision
PROPRIETOR Who thoroughly acquainted with
Also hand several second hand ig CrTdgss
which ~iii t. sold low by AINSLIE, BOWEN a POWELL,
10th street betue cen Main and rarv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

Id II B0sHER, Successor JAMS BoaHER u@Hs -
He Has hand large Of Carria- C-Hxs/
aud harness Among which found Es52Tss
hne Coaches With outside ses and seat Rock Ann
Slide sat Bugges and Buges with and without tops
~hc be pa uiArly invites the attention Of those
arter n the Carriage line they will be desposed Of
moang terms BY application At his mandatory No 223 Corne
Of Main aud 9Th
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

WIZ Coparnershp heretofore existing under the Arm NJ
Maynard dissolved by consent on the Id n MI
the name OF e win be settling 10 the la.
business Those Indebted 90 please make niIsts a.
~ nt a. It necessary 10 close their soon az
wv no PICKETT,
GkO y Maynard
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

NIlANCAHDiS UNALTEHAHI,E PILLS ot
lossDt w lhoN -ihe genuine NAsts ps, fer PesHs
shout des Arab SIop PecOra sud Pecorae Dc MAJ,
dArahs hedcns fnvsopes and wafers Tor dsgung me t.
~ naaesous nciicnes Cspss d. Hsqn Dragees A. san
I'D many othsF Iofegn snd Duec Peparatons Fof s.i
hsADE BAKFRS Ssv Apothscsry store
~ lso Main street, northgrst corner a. ltfb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15
7 N ~.
WASHIMyGI5,T, I,4.sN HOUSE.

-. SNEAD a CO., PsopsnTuss
hANlBUSSbs regularly from the Railroad Dso,t
~ PACKET Landing connected with this house sg8|i,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-15

Radvays Ready Railway Regulatory Positive
styes for and afflicted
RAiwsys Regulators rg and eApoonful Of Ready Re
ef water, rising the morning. and during the
these will soon free system from the poison Of Ague
Spring body-as year
and the economy Of system urfe
summer had~AyS Regulators to keep tn
health Of the body nbblr
Is To the the horse
Much pain MISERY suffering would
the hrst
dose Of Railways Regulators swallowed. livery that 4,
taken will nfue life and fresh strength 10 the weak and
body.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03
JEFFERSON,

In letter to Mr. Short dated, April 13, 1920,
depreciating the establishment ofthe Missou-
ri Compromise line, said:-
The old schism Of federal and republican
threatened nothing, because it existed in every
State and unitel them together by the faternal-
ism Of party. But the coincidence of a marked
principle moral and political, with geographi-
cal line once conceived, feared, would never
more be obllteratcd from the mind; that it would
be recurring on every occasion, and renewing
irritations, until it would kindle such mutual
and mortal hatred as to render separation pre-
ferablc to eternol discord Ihave been among
the most sangqine in believing that our Union
would beoflong duration. now doubt it much
and see that event al no great distance, and the
direct consequence of this question, not by the
limo which has been so confidently counted off;
thelaws of nature control this; but by the Pc
tomac the Ohio aud Missouri, or more probable
the Mississippi upward to our northern bounda-
fy. My only comfort and confidence is, that
shall not live to see this; and | envy not the
present generation the glory of throwing away
the fruits Of their fathers sacrifices of life and
fortune and ofrendering desperate the expert
ment which was tO decide ultimately whether
man was scapaple ofselfgoyernment This trea
son against human hope will sgnalize their G.
pooh jim future history, as the counterpart of the
model Of their predecessors" a4
heIn another letter to John .H,lmes, dated
Monticello, April 22, 1920, Mr.. iJolFerson said:
II thank you my dear sir, for the copy 80,
have been 50 kind as to send me Of the letter t.
your constituents on the Missouri question. \
At s*7fia NJ But this momentuous question
Like d fire bell in the night, awakened and fill
edlme with terror ] considered itat once thu
knell oftha Union. Itis hushed, indeed, fo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03

States. Union on one side will beget union on
the other, and this process of reciprocal CONSOLE
dation will be attended with all the violent pre-
judice, embittered passions, and implacable ami
mosities which ever degraded or deformed hui
man nature. One section
will stand in menacing and hostile array against
the other. The collision of opinion will be
quickly followed by the CLASH Of arms. l will
not attempt to describe scenes which now hap
PLY lie concealed from our view. AbolitionistS
themselves would shrink back in dismay and
horror at the contemplation of desolated fields,
conhagrated cities, murdered inhabitants, and
the overthrow of the fairest fabric of human
government that ever rose to animate the hopes
of civilized man."
In the same speech Mr.. Clay summed up what
the Abolitionists wanted, as follows:
"And the third class are the real ultra aboli-
tionists, who are resolved to persevere in the
pursuit of their object at all hazards. With
this class the immediate abolition of slavery in
the District of COLUMBIA, the prohibition of the
removal of slaves from State to State, and the
refusal to admit any new State comprising with
inits limits the institution of domestic slavery
are but so many means conducting to the accom-
plishment Of the ultimate but perilous end, at
which they avowedly and boldly aim, are but SO
many short stages in the long and bloody road
to the distant goal at which they would finally
arrive. Their purpose is abolition-universal
abolition-peacibly if they can, forcibly if they
must.'
The Fremont party of 1856 has assumed a
position identical with the Abolition party of
1889. How well the picture drawn by Mr..
Clay suits the Republican party of the present
day.
1t would require whole volumes instead of
columns, to record the patriotic sentiments SIM
liar to the foregoing, that have been uttered by
the wisest and the best men tie country ever
knew. But the above should suffice to indicate
the only sure means to preserve the Union un-
impaired, and to enable us to hand it down TO
our childrens children even as our fathers of the
Revolution handed it to us.
One more extract. It's the language ofJameS
Buchanan the noble standard bearer of the Ma
tional Democratic party. He said:
"Disunion is ,ro,d arhtch ouyht not to be Jrea-
tHe,7 amongst us, evsn in a aohispcr The wort
ought to be considered as one Of dyea!iM onien,
anil our children ought to be taught that it is sac
,9Hge toPyOn0ul,ce it,"
Voters of Harrison County, we have now
presented to you the position of the Republican
and Democratic parties of the Country. Judge
| We between them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03
WONROE.

In the Fcdcralist p &C., holds the following pa
triotic sentiments:
"Hearken not to the unnatural voice which
tells you that the people of America, knit to-
gether as they are by so many cords OF alice
ton, can no longer live together as members of
the same Eamily-can no longer continue the
mutual guardian of their mutual happiness
can no longer be fellow-citizens of one great,
respectable, and fourishing empire. The kim
dred blood which flows in the veins of Amcri-
can ctizens-the mingled blood which they
have shed in defence of their sacred rights, con-
secrate their Union and excite horror at the
idea of their becoming aliens, rivals, enemies
And ifnovclties are to be summed believe me,
the most alarming of all noveltics-thc most
wild Of all proiects--the most rash Of all at
tempts, is that ofrending us in pieces in order
to preserve our liberties and promote our hap
piness."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03
Difference Of Punishment for GGCH-
ccs Committed when the senate As
i'm Session aEd not i'm Session.
BY AUTHORITY.
UNITED STATES of AMEEICA,l
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, {

.... HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESt
WHEREAS, Preston S. Brooks, member OF
this house did while the Senate was not in ses-
sion enter the Senate Chamber and attack, and
beat Senator, to wit Charles Sumner OF Mas
sachusetts for words spoken in debate, and
WHEREAS, John G. Fremont, member OF
the Senate, did at the door Of the Senate Cham
Der, while the Senate was in session, attack, and
heat, and afterwards challenge to mortal COM
bat another Senator, to wit: Henry S. Foote of
Mississippi, for words spoken in debate, there
fore it is ordered,
That the said Preston S. Brooks be expelled
from this House as q Member thereof, and re-
manded to his constituents as u pestilent fellow
and also,
That the said John c. Fremont be nearoera-
ted in the White House in the city Of Washing
ton for the space Of four years, at salary not
less than $25000 per year, and compelled to
see that the laws are faithfully executed. Pro
rilei, 1t shall appear on the 4th of November
next ensuing that a majority of the legal voters
ofthe United States are consenting thereto.
Done at the city of Washington and Philadcl-
pha, this June, Al 1856, and of the indie
pcndence OF the United States the eighticth.
BY the Black Republican members.
N. ?. BANKS, Speaker.
Ordered to be printed, and 10000 copies each
to b. furnished to the London "Imes," Lon
don Punch New York Herald" "Zimietzin-
ger P&ammarung' and Pittsburgh Gazette
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03

ing cry, "No Union with Shareholders, socially
OF Orrsligiously and up with the flag ordisunion." "
David Kilgore, in the Indiana Constitutional
Conyentionin 1850, in speaking of our adopted
citizens, said:
a man, then, who has no feelings in COM
mon with us, who never felt the pulse of liber-
ty till he set foot upon our soil, such man is
TO enjoy the opportunity and the right to vote
amongst us, whilst these rights are to be denied
to the unfortunate black man, who has ten times
more intelligence, and who has lived in the state
of Indiana from his birth" See debates in the
Convention, vol. l, p. 253.
And at the Black Republican State Conycn-
ton in 1886, he said:
"No nomination should be made which wod
tread upon the toes of the Know Nothings-
neither should nomination be made which
wo'dtread upon the toes of tho Frce-soilers-
even the most ultra anti-sayery man.
He was opposed to foreigners. They should be
permitted to come to this country-to buy lands
hereto till the soil, but they should be the
oSHl ilOL tilC uli
hold the lincs-the foreigners could draw the
burdens. This infamous sentiment was ap-
plaudcd The foreigners should not be allow
ed to make our laws. He might live under them
but should have no voice in the making ofthem. -
On the day after Fremont received this Know
Nothing nomination, the New York Herald, a
Fremont paper, made the following announce
ment:
'.Ihc sudden change which has taken place
in the sentiments Of the Convention i'll regard
to Mr. Fremont is attributable to the fact that
that gentlemen was waited on last night by q
delegation from this party, with whom he had .
long and earnest confabulation, extending into
the small hours Of the morning; that he then
and there declared himself unresevedly in IA
yor of the principles of the Know Nothing party
and would give them his entire and cordial adj
hcrence, and that he was perfectly convinced
/ that if he did not receive the support of the
| American party throughout the Union, he had
not the slightest prospect Of being elected"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03
Attempt to Rrihe an Editor.
ANOTEFEEs sEXP0SURE!

Thousands upon thousands Of dollars have
been raised by the Black Republican Disunior-
lists, under the pretence that it was to be sent
to bleeding Kansas 1t appears, however,
that not one cent Of money ever sees Kansas at
all! 1t is used as an electoneering fund to buy
up doubtful presses and urprincipled politicians
to support the California Beef Spectator for
President
A number of German papers that heretofore
supported the principles of the Democratic par
ty, all ola sudden changed their tone and raised
the name of Fremont to the head of their col
umns. The honest Masses of the German De
mccracy, who are true to the principles of the
Constitution and the land of their adoption,
cannot be transferred over to the Know Moth
'ngs; and IN every instance where the presses
have been bought up by the Fremont corrup-
ton fund, they starta new paper, that at once
exposes the swindle to the gaze of the world.
The "Free Kansas and Free Niger party"
attempted the other day to bribc German edi-
tor in Northampton county, Pa, but they did
not succeed this time as the following affidavit
will show:-1Mt Vernon Banner.
State Of Pennsylvania, Northampton County IS.
Personally appeared before me, the subscrb-
er, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said county
Josiah Cole, editor of the Independent Demo-
crat, a German Newspaper er,published in the bor-
ough of Easton in said county, who being duly
sworn according to law, doth on his solemn
oath declare and say, that on or about
the middle ofJuly last, Hen;y w. Lowry, a
brother oSMajor Gen. G. P. Lowry Of Kansas,
having tirstcaled deponont aside, proceeded to
erquire if he was proprietor and had sole con
troll of the paper of which he was editor. That
upon this, deponent al swerng in the afirma.
tive, and after some conversation had passed
upon the p ospects for success of the several can
didates for the Presidency, the said Henry w
Lowry further said that he was authorized by
certain persons to say to him that if he, the said
deponent, would come out and faithfully support
Fremont, he, the deponent would receive $1,000
That they had the money ready, and all they
wanted was for him to pledge his honor that
he would so support Col. Fremont and the o l.
ey should be paid down to him in cash, before
he should be required to take any stand. That
upon the deponent replying that he would moi
do it, the conversation upon that subject ended
and they separated.
And this deponent further saith that the a
bove and going is substantially all that passed
between him and the said HenryW Lowry il
in relation to that subject. JOSIAH COLE.
Sworn and subscribed August 4th, 1856, be
fore me. HoR. Il. WOLF, j. P.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03
The Cow Boy.

A letter from John c. Gremont is published
in which an attdmpt is made to explain the
GOO cattle trade. But let every one who reads
it observe three or four facts in it. Fremont
does not say the government, or the troops in
California ever got these cattle.
He admits that he bound the government to
pay for them.
He admits that they were leased to Abel
SteanS on shares as the increase.
He admits that he gave a receipt for the de-
livery of the whole Of them when he knew that
only part were delivered.
He does not deny that the cattle were leased
for his own uses as Stcarns has testified.
The letter from Fremont makes the case still
clearer against himself A case of an officer
specializing with the funds of the government,
and apropnating the public property to his own
use is made out. His letter supplies every item
of testimony needed. The 600 head Of cattle
were bought on the government credit, and
were applied to his own use as Stearns testi-
fes, About the same time he bought the Mari
posa estate; and he borrowed money on the
government credit in sufficient amount to pay
for it. As he had no money of his own it is
reasonable to believe he so used it as is charged
against him and not denied as yet.-PittSbu5gl
Post FL.