davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.
Mr.. Silas Iiscomb BIFinng says1 found In
Boerhaves Bitters remedy for and debility Ny
wife has discussed 4 with the greatest benefit 81
g. Nicholson, also SAYS he hexps as
rienced much relief nom its use Eor headache.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
Verify Truth is sometimes
Stranger han Fiction!
AN ASTOUNDING OURE III

71HIS young gentleman Is now living In our
IL who know him VII that his and
cure are no Some OF the pieces OF bone may
be by calling at $40 are in his
posseaslon Let The seeptleal see hlhs viii that
si55g5 a MONUMENT, &
LIKE MANY oTHElisi TO THE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

RHEUAiATISM.
a Case Of Too lho1ti cured bg Boerhdse's
ROfidgl Likfsfs-ieorge Henderson, says:
.Aner suffering three months Win part
time so severely eoutine my bedl have
been entirely cured M the use Of Holland Bit
ters. Ihave had attack since found almost
relief in the medicine. 1t Is, in opinion,
sure remedy for rheumn ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

", SUGAlS n {sf15
fS1 HIDE prime New Orleans Sugar, just Feceved and
lUU for sale by - ~ III n 81 3 IL 49,
tIvaf .51l5s NJ IRTTIiIY;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
Q lIoELCI0R WhIsky, just received and for SUE By
" liug9. 5000 ". A. EDWARDS Z. BRO

50 Lbs spoase5 assorted QUALITIES. IN 70
l saleby Sssis.i l{4 81 Sistili II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

a Houaaieyis T4stinl6av Rlnskes living In the
Holland Of suffering
time the misery attending a utter prostration OF
mind and body Ihye been restored by using Boerhaves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SATURDAY NORM sEPTEsIBER y, 1886.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
- GROUP. wffooPIStl couCSH. IsPLuEN2A.

1UIIUIf't W = z
srRiHuFIEiD, Miss, Rebs7, 1856.
nEorHRR AYgR viii certify your IS
tile hest remedy VIC possess for tho curt ofathe hooRR
ConRh Group and the ctest diseases of children Wv OF
your IN te South your skill and cons
mend ,tsur medicine 70 our pteple.s
HIRAM GONRLlN, ~ d. Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
is119s RbwIS Il. sFRAxIsIIis

Ilaal i1E,s PeQ6tg1Fe 7ftcst
and tIl saE r. are aflirse haye bssr 70 use
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

Inn ~ 4I2petifei DeIiltiy, tslstlet lttss 80
Btfa7stnd Ry,se9tsg l11itss 81 . .
Many worthy TO its Wonderful
efesey in all aaeti6ns the Stomach au Liver. IS al
TonI been e0na1e, the relief 1t alordsin
ali debility of any kind IL almost IN
stantaneous. Nervous Rheumatic and Adsc-
tons, It has In proved highly beneficial
In others elected Hsrided cure
When eminent physicians and their 50
unhesltdtngly recommena surely eease 70 doubt
aud eagerly test It's virtues Tor onFsslTes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

AsTHAIA,oR pHTHIs1o, AND BRONCHITIS:
NEST MANCHESTER Psi, Feb. 4. 1856,
SIN: Your CHEEEY PEcroRAI perferning 1naryssusi
Gures In tLs section I'll trlieie several from
ing symptoms OF consumptionsi and curing man
who has abored under Of for the last
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

The fact Of This remedy being such high repute among
the H6aiers Ia Wisconsin, Michigan, New Yorkin faet
every Holland settement in the United statesargues in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

new And mt OF Tue siupieat
Il GlAss yessel the fiSES1
oF nm CosI, IS creating etcitenents
Ladies and Gentlemen ak this delight
fel occupation ehaste aud for Chi-
dren and Schools encouraging thste design
and harmony in tho eolors whole Art
be perfectly acquired in l hour Book OF IaBfue.
ton 81 Boxes yases. Books and
every art ele required 90. sent by Express.
he kfss CONTENT SRAFsH Is CO, Wholesale Store,
je1 t-1yd6wi 500 Broaduayt N. u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
MELODE0NSl

TusT OPENED fresh lot Of elodeons and octave,
81 single double reeds with all the late improvements,
Including divided swell; double reed equal $SO0
church organ These are offered at small adj
rst and ganted year, more II
quired
Of Piano Portes also, prices,
at No.! % Union St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

6ioNoENTRATED IYE. In tin boxesie best article ii
mye0s ~ n. II. LOGAN a Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
AANp1oNs TlsGEZ1ieLa 371NoTURE /.

BALTIMORE, March 81, 1856
This certify that abount nine was at
tackled With pain right ankle, We sent for phyH
ordered It be ponlticed as II muck
swollen; and It to until II had Increased
height OF my knee suffered severely With pain
Ulcers the number of formed between ankle
knee, which frequently laid open the bone, and
Of which pRrtcles Of bone to the ntnher Of
and one ortwo ofWhieh were " inches long
IS s TRIES COUNTRY AIR 40 .F
then taken 70 Hartford county Of this Sate the pyH
clan there told other and friends he could heal then
GERS, butI c1uldn0 live Afterwards This physician work
ed with me foraeren weeks using the ptl
lug from the ulcers proud mesh and pieces Of bone without
giving relief-some Of the we're
severe that when applied the great m ndsa
could stand thought OF thts time
cure rom 70 my Nasiot
unlike onb the running
With sligo Of blood, and N times when
odd my hhgers white p1s would Issue thersfo
mixed with EateE. * 6
IsTI e lBAITIsioRE sfY HONE
then returned % Baltimore, my Old home expecting
TO die ss
BY the advice oflny friends remedies, some
Of which gave on1 relief Tc6ntined grow
worse swelling came my severe pain
anuleer which piece Of bone. Anoh@
Iny pine, OUT
and the time toen light leg the
only means lie. set ngtt lorm.
ed ms arm ALTO one len sfoi, Hsoon
other tfts Of ms and sike ast6nlsi-
ed ttose who saw tlel edueed 20 skeleton,
and fnfauts{
DEATH "A RELIEF s
would have been relief tried ply.
all friend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
NOTICE hereby given that the co-partnershp hereto
In existing between J. G. Collins and ". o. Hall, un-
der the name Collins Hall, dissolved on the
18th inst, by mutual consent. !.
Either or Tie undersigned viii attend the rsnsaeon Of
the business necessary to close e r Those indebted
VIII forward and close their accounts and
sons having claims against viii please present them 10
payment.
r = .. O.. COLLINS.
wAI. O.. HALL.
May 20, 1855. ays1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

A. a. RAMSEY, NJ. D., ALpIos, MONROE COUNTY, Iowa
writes, SIS: During my practice OF many years
have found nnthing equal CHff civ
Ing and relief TO consnppi sas
as are GuTables go 80 tssss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

HOPS. f99J 3
\ a FEW bales New Hops instoro and for sale by
/ IN my12 ls,a5j nj. sRtfIIIY9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

and ri basa5hiets and ses cures
FOR saie 81 n : II. q Co. Wheeling Gen.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-27

ET1t YEARS since the Introduction OF q e
II valuable nedioue the United states. During this
time II has gained an as Remedy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
MR.. BUCHANANs NUNC DIMIrrAs.

Governor Brown, in his letter, which will be
found in another column, gives to the world the
pious parting congratulation OF that political
saint, James Buchanan. 1t is in these words
IF / can be instrumental in settling the
Slavery question, (which means to admit Sla-
very into all the Territories and then add Cuba
to the Union, will be willing to give up the
ghost"
The good old Simeon Of negro-drivingiDe moc-
racy, if he can carry Slavery to Kansas, Ne
braska, Oregon, and California, and then pre-
vent Emancipation in Cuba by annexing it to
the United States, will be willing to depart in
peace And this is the candidate of the ODE
mocracy!" Madame Roland, when going to
the guillotine by order of the terrorists exclaim
ed, 90 Liberty, what crimes are perpetrated
in thy name!" May we not exclaim, o De-
mocracy, what tyranny and hypocrisy are prac-
ticed in thy name
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
WHO Is REsPONsIBLEi

The adjournment Of Congress, on Monday,
in accordance with joint resolution to that
effect, without passing the Army appropriation
bill, will create quite q sensation in the coun-
try, and give rise to much elimination between
the adherents of the two leading parties. The
case is simply this: The House passed the
Army appropriation, granting all the money
that the Administration desired, but coupled
with it a proviso that the troops of the United
States must not be used to enforce the pratt
cal code of the Missouri Rufians in Kansas
Territory, and requiring the President to dis.
band the Ruffian militia who are prowling
over the Territory, robbing and numbering the
inhabitants. The Senate took up the bill as
it passed the House, and adopted it, after stri.
king out this proviso. The bill being returned
TO that body, the proviso was again applied, and
the Senate again struck it out; and in this way
the two Houses have played shuttlecock with
the bill for two days. Two or three commit
tees OF conference were raised, but were unable
to agree; and at length the hour for adjourn
ment arrived, in the midst of these proceedings.
The Representatives of the people, who by
the Constitution have the right to originate
money bills, were certainly entitled TO discrim-
mate as to the object of appropriations. This
right of originating bills was conferred for this
identical purpose, in order to make the Admin
istration amenable to the people through their
Representatives. The idea was borrowed from
the practice of the patriots of England, who
by Withholding the supplies, have compelled
the most despotic Kings to dismiss their cor
rupt ministers, and change their whole policy.
Here, then, was the source and the object of
the power for originating bills of supply in
the House of Representatives; and if this Is
the first application of the check, it is because
usurpation and tyranny have never before in
this country reared SO bold front. This act
of the House of Representatives will be dis.
tinguished in history one Of the great land
marks Of Liberty, alongside the Petition OF
Right, the Habeas Corpus Act, and the Decla-
ration of Independence. 1t is, in fact, new
and complete ratification of the Constitution
the application of one of its until now latent.
but most important guarantees of the rights
of the People. All honor to the men who have
dared to make precedent for Liberty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
PAY OF MEMBERS.

An important alteration in the law for com.
pensating the members of the two Houses of
Congress was carried on Saturday last. In
place of the per diem Of eight dollars, the
members are to receive yearly salaries of three
thousand dollars. This measure originated in
the Senate, with the friends of the Administrs-
ton, and WAS brought into the House by its
friends. Nc. Butler, Of South Carolina, intro.
duced the bill in the Senate, comforting salary
Of two thousand five hundred dollars, which
passed that body. Mr.. Orr, of the same State.
in the House, moved to amend the Senate bill
by substituting three thousand, which was
agreed to, and the bill carried-yeas 100, NAYS
81. A small majority of both the Republicans
and Administration men voted against the bill,
but the greater part of the "Americans" voted
for it, and carried it. The Republicans voted
46 for, and so against, the bill; the Admins
tration men--yeas 32, nays 81; and the
Americans yeas %, nays 10.
In the Senate, the bill passed by q yeas to
IL nays. In esch House, there were number
either absent or lodging. The bill provides
that deduction is to be made from the salary
for voluntary absence, and there is to be NO
more voting of libraries to members. On the
whole, we think the bill will place Congress on
a more honorable and respectable footing
and, considering that member necessarily
sbandons his business or profession at home
the salary is not too high. But the mileage
should have been reduced by half, at least.
Another more serious objection to the bill il
the provision for bringing the members of the
present Congress within its benefits. 1t is al
legged in fts defence, that compensation law
wholly prospective in its operation as it af
fects the Senate, could not take effect for five
or six years while the Inconvenience to be
remedied is immediate and pressing. ALLOW
ing that there is some weight to be attached to
this fact, it still would have looked better to
have excluded the members Of the present
Congress, and we predict that the vote on this
bill will shorten the political existence of more
than one of its supporters.
In 1916, we believe it was, the pay was raised
from about six dollars day to fifteen hundred
per annum; but the law was repealed by the
next Congress, in consequence of the general
hue and cry of extravaganza" But since
that period the wealth of the country has been
qssdrupled, and the amount of money in cir.
culstion and prices have increased in still
larger proportion; so that there is propriety
10 the increase of tbsir compensation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
d. c..
Office, No. sol Sepe,sth street, bet,Deen d and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1856.
BACKING DOWN.

twill be seen, blythe proceedings of the House
on Thursday last, that Mr.. Campbell, the Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means, in
timated pretty broadly, but declined to avow,
that the Administration would abandon the
prosecutions for treason in Kansas and it was
asserted, at the time, that the obnoxious officers,
Judge Lecompte, and Donaldson, the Marshal,
had been dismissed. 1t remains to be seen
whether this is the case. The announcement
Of Mr.. Campbell, while it has failed to save the
Army bill, has doubtless induced the House to
recede from the similar amendment to the Civil
and Diplomatic bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
THE ELECTIONS.

1t is now ascertained that Polk, the Border
Rufian candidate, has been elected Governor in
Missouri; and that Hall, the Pro-Slayery mem
Der of the House from Iowa, has not been re-
elected, as reported On his return to Washing
ton. His competitor, Curtis, the Republican,
is elected by some fifteen hundred majority.
Know Noihingism in the South has been routed
by the negro-driving Democracy, and its North
ern supporters may as well hang their harps
upon the willows. From Texas, we hear that the
sham Democracy are largely ahead. Full re-
turns have not reached us from any of the
States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c, AUGUST 81, 1856

labor-ihe natural capital which constitutes the
real wealth of this great country, and creates
that intelligent power in the masses, alone to be
relied on as the bulwsrk of free institutions.
Trusting that have heart capable of COM
pretending our whole country. with its varied
interests, and confident that patriotism exists
in all parts of the Union, accept the nomina-
ton of your Convention, in the hope that may
be enabled to serve usefully its cause, which L
consider the cause of constitutional Freedom.
Yours respectfully, your obedient servant,
q RnrMnNT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
THE 0LIGARCHY vs. THE PEOPLE.

Heraldj some general statistics of the popuia.
ton of the South, and some general remarks
upon them, to show that the declaration of Mr..
Senator Toombs, that Fremont's election "will
and ought to be the end of the Union" had no
foundation to rest upon, even in Georgia or
South Carolina. For the more particular infor-
nation, on this point, of our Southern secession
brethren, we have compiled, from the census of
1850 and the official returns of 1852, the follow
ing table:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
EXTRA SESSION.

The President has called an extra session
of Congress, to meet today, as will be seen by
his Proclamation, which we publish "by au-
thority" in the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

tented and ungrateful, whilst enjoying priv
leges above all nations, under such Constitu-
ton and such a Union as has never been
youchsafed to any people.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

AHEAD OF ALL.--The Louisville Courier says
the wife of well-known drayman in Covington
died one day last week. The next day, the be-
reaved man married new wife, and took her
with him to the dead wife's funeral.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

to bring back Noble now, after two summers
absence, he would make straight for that hole
In the wall with just as much zeal as ever.
We never read the Express, nowadays, with
out thinking, involuntsrily, Goodness the dog
is letting off at that hole again"
Nep York Independent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

remain IN office, to restore the same harmony
among the sister States which prevailed before
this apple of discord, in the form Of Slavery
agitation, had been cast into their midst. Let
the members of the family abstain from inter
meddling with the exclusive domestic concerns
of each other, and cordially unite, on the basis
of perfect equality among themselves, in pro.
noting the great national objects Of common
interest to all, and the good work will be in
stantly accomplished.
In regard to our foreign policy, to which you
have referred in your communication, it is quite
impossible for any human foreknowledge to pre-.
scribe positive rules in advance to regulate the
conduct Of a future Administration in all the
exigencies which may arise in our various and
ever-changing relations with foreign Powers.
The Federal Government must of necessity ex-
ercise sound discretion in dealing with inter-
national questions as they may occur but this,
under the strict responsibility which the Execu-
tive must always feel to the people of the United
States and the judgment of posterity. You
will therefore excuse me for not entering into
particulars whilst heartily concur with you
in the general sentiment that our foreign affairs
ought to be conducted with such wisdom and
frmness as to assure the prosperity of the peo-
pie at home, whilst the interests and honor of
our country are wisely but inAexibly maintained
abroad. Our foreign policy ought ever to be
based upon the principle Of doing justice to all
nations, and requiring justice from them in re-
turn; and from this principle shall never de.
part
Should be placed in the Executive chair. I
shall use my best exertions to cultivate peace
and friendship with all nations, believing this
to be our highest policy, as well as our most
imperative duty; but, at the same time, shall
never forget that in case the necessity should
arise, which do not now apprehend, our ma
tional rights and national honor must be pre-
served at all hazards and al any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that q special Providence
governs the affairs of nations, let us humbly
implore His continued blessing upon our coun.
try, and that He may avert from US the pun.
ishment We justly deserve, for being discon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

Scheme 10 take from Free Labor the country
secured to 1t by a solemn covenant, cannot be
too soon disarmed of it's pernicious force The
only genial region of the middle lstitudes left
to the emigrants of the Northern States for
homes, cannot be conquered from the free la
borers who have long considered it as set apart
for them in our inheritance, without provoking
Q desperate struggle. Whatever may be the
persistence of the particular class which seems
ready to hazard everything for the success Of
the unjust scheme it has partially effected, /
firmly believe that the great heart of the nation,
which throbs with the patriotism of the freemen
of both sections, will have power to overcome
it. They will look to the rights secured to them
by the Constitution of the Union as the best
safeguard from the oppression of the class which,
by monopoly of the soil, and OF slave labor TO
till it, might in time reduce them to the extrem-
ity of laboring upon the same terms with the
slaves. The great body of non.slaveholding
freemen, including those of the South, upon
whose welfare Slavery is an oppression, will
discover that the power of the General Govern
ment over the public lands may be bene6cislly
exerted to their interests, and secure their i'm.
dependence; knowing this, their sufrages will
not be wanting to maintain that authority in
the Union which is absolutely essential to the
maintenance of their own liberties, and which
has more than once indicated the purpose Ct
disposlng of the public lands In such way
as would make every settler upon them free
holder.
If the People intrust to me the administration
of the Government, the laws of Congress in re-
'ation to the Territories shall be faithfully ex,
eesic5 Ell its authority shall be exerted, in
aid of the national WILL to re-establish the peace
OF the country on the inst principles WHICH have
heretofore received the sanction of thu. Federal
Government, of the States, and of the People
Of both sectians. Such policy would lesVe no
aliment to that sectional party which seeks its
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY appropriating the new Ter
ritories to capital, in the form of Slavery, but
woulo Inevitably result in the triumph of free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1856.
CURIOUS PLAY on the WORD Gopher

CURIOUS PLAY on the WORD CIPHER.
N-The following words afford instance of very insen
ioss use Of the English Language;
"Yeu ,ieA for cipher, but Troh 10, vou;
oh, ,,sh for cipher, bat oh, 'gA fer ne;
Oh, let not my nigh for eipit1so,
Bat awe siSa for 'i9h, for r9h for you so
Or more briefly expressed as follows
"Uoso, but oui
Oh o no o, but oh, noe
Oh, let my o ae 90
But rive ] o So
The above with many similar urh provoking examples and
also an Of Piye Hundred grammatical errors which
have crept into our everyday conversation be found in
that unique and invaluable work,
FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES
OF DAILY OCCURRENCE IN WRITING, SPEAKING
AND PRONOUNCIHG THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
CONNECTED.
"Which-f you but open
You will be unwilling,
For many shilling,
To part with the profit
Which you shall have Of IL
Price @ Single copies sent By mail postage pd on
receipt Of IS SCENT postage stamps Published BY
DANIEL BURGESS Co., No. 90 John-st, n l.
For sale by all Bookseller and News Agents in the United
States and by the Agents on the Cars.
Liber. Discount 70 the Trade