davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
HIGHIY IMPORTANT.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT
NELSON'S Premium Chinese LustTal Washing Fluid
IN the .ieaeSt ImpIOVcnentye yet discovered, for savn:
Iahor end IN washing Clothing and House Clean
ing Linens and COltoIS, waShedby tins Fluid will be
whiter aud sOlie han Than il bie0ched the grass.
~ ARR an an moi 10 iiue th- i1briC Every lady
satisfy herself that Ulnt by soaking niee Of ottoI
OF Iiienim the Fluid ull strength, 81 hours which
vii clearly show that it must bc purely harmless, wEel
dilute with gtliOns o. water TO ia pint of fluid
The Chnes,- washing Fluid isWOTfh Three times tht
sge sHpence which viii buy enough for large f1Inil!
washing which can be done IN 5OI hous,
aIniactuTed md sold b. the subscriber who hRSiatP
lypu chased the right for 0ho ounyt, Va. ..zds
JAS. MELLOR.
tre0 No 2a, Union ~. Wheel .s, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
ofiNioNs 81 TitE yKEss.

HrRaELL's MAslG IMPRE.sI6N PAYER I've refer our
readeIs to tho adver1 Eenen in sBOher aetMg
to tn The meltls o y Is pleasing and Ingenious invention
the cheSpess should intnce ali give II ttiai-Phils
delphia Merchant. sst
II uss%sed fol neatness and utility, and should
meet with the sale II richly deserves -1'Iibune
iustwhdt the public haF dong toared, recommends
tsel. 10 eVerylUyer Of taste and Ie6Meent JOurHai
O4i'' DISSOLUTION. ustS''H'
'lNH partnership heteto6Te existing undsrth firm of
Gordon, Ila ke q Co.. has tis day dissolved BY
mutual consent L. =. GORDON,
i+- ~ t4 ',-hi CLARKE d TIiAW,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
RemCVaI.3

NJ COLA LERNS ~ KNOX have removed their Whole
III sale Stock Of Beos ard ShSeo 10 the new four story
prick building,
few building North OF the Merchants y Mechanics
bank, the opposite street, and doors Sout
of Wm T. Seiby's dry good store
fhakalfOr the patronage heretofore extended TO The
House, they are confident That with THEFT increased ac
ties for doing business, they ofe, to merchants s
greater INDUCEMENTS COI buying than heretofore h.
dc2s Mocha Ill, ms IL KNOX q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
CO-PaRT'NERsIllp

!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
subserbers have This tay entered Into plrtperalp
foh the purpose transsctns Commission and For.
wa,dins business, under the style OF Co don, Mathews
Co., and solicit Continuance OF the busineES thelate
firm. r 81 itss4-s Ia s. GORUOS, ~
1-fr 4F T1tsit ~JSO. M MATTHEWS,
,-t4 -sos JSo. l.. AGNKW..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
Fall Fashion for Hats.

1aHEtubscrIbe Is now prepared TO furnish his humet-
OusFatrons and lth6Ie msiikind, wthspieA
dIG hats the s-ssra -
LAIEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which iO enduisnqe hcauty OI and nisl Cannotbs
sTps ed, aud Wsu shaped the head b. our COnfo MA
live, fl with perfect earl. .,. f5
ALSo eeetyng arge rtnie'n OF lnehs youths and
childten's Soft Hats; comprising black, 6pPed, pIa o.
>on Int. vsntGn, ngrahaMs Young AhIeTiCs,et tOse H.
e. with fine assortment o mems ypu and child ems
AIlt retail. = slzs5rts slffz hir hsf1l-
sspl1 ~ ,ii, ". ". JIWRSoN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
RATEa or 1DYTRTIalNG.

For advert iements OF greater length, and !essth
column .rled onger time than two months
discount OF 50 pc cent. tie above will be made for
sencb sqnale for th hTst three MONTHS and 60 percent
thereafter. ~.
For business or FE SGessiOna cards, square orsss
:. - p ~
For one column COutsda) oue year.
nan Rsst ................i.= 5000
And 5Gper cent the above for rinside: * :,
1PeTsodaf omnunieations charged At go per thou
1-Speeal notices charged $50 per squaIe rer annqn
FOR FIRST square rate OF discount theieOn Iol
number squares under the general aeaa ana
,ioeen. a. Ihe Tor single inseI llo'i.
HusiSess ad vei lisements, with monthly changes ono ~
seuare1 %zS M
Notice Ol his inserted setu!tOustys nHL IuheFa o
notice ClaI
Nominations charged Goreaeh candidate fora sera'
iaie office month OF ieSs IN ADVANCE <'eO
.ss L R.BHRTBESoN,
tEs JOHN r. RUSSELL,
5BEATTY & 60.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
Hata and Cana

TIAVRoA hand and orc now receiving EbnstE 6Ss Slt
mrnt oi sik, beaver and BusSiRH hatS ALEC Sea
h1is oI ever 5 color, thepe aiid qualify.
dy lays 20 Y lss all FashtQRs from New
hats OF eve'y description snd dIsIitys fsiHF
ey asp keep on aan4 an assortment Of PlIiR aud RE
cy FNr, Flush and ololh caps, for mon aud bOyE al II
hch they ofef 10 theil cnsLonels Tho inlDi As
nefma An orders rom country merchants aud deilS
Pi0hNt! U RlteiIuea tgst "a. snflt ssaHM EF1755
Thahliu iu the lberBl patronage heretofore geceIye8
They Solicit shayeo public hvor, wHleh tey are 10
ieTi'ed % deserve, by atteom suu perRpnE RppIjeG
tion 20 btstlies and oealaUd able oS opera
L =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
The Last Cha1.c,e !,
"LtU,s hrre a "."n iO'ta 50 I ttie thOlRai,

EWVWVWT0-
VIE MtuTrte his mfr iath sdid-'' .sa9
III Htstr, wh5 dop't yDu go iOs W. DggNOTTE 4
~ t'ho . ry G0pds stOle aUd yOuTseli aud bO
etnld ren supply O new D,esses, bdtes 6ha Other as
z io Inc Fa which s nO tel G, aud the winter ttat's
arp 'oaCting 'stsssf'fi9 6ef8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
Shoote1s!y ShoCters!!
I.eonnrdis raGent EteyoIVinR LGnmmer

.,.,,.l L.lstoI .,g,,.L -.
oadlng and ca lig, Biidy OF ,lOwer aid
eorrec, eenye eFce csEyiHs, ad tn exemption
nom liability t0 accidental dlscha siE, claims super
Oriiy nSeI al 0tbe - Ilow manufactured a2- -
snaiOt just received aud Tor sale AZ The cheaPJaw
ely store Ol gnss G. r BRoWE,7
niyll kts-s'sss5t- % ~ SO4 2ASHfist,1 iIpII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
WHEELING.
New Watch and Jewelry Store
Room, 10 4 RaskiRgton HaII, Moalroe ST.,

WHEELING, VA
ETHE subcTibsr would ca The aitento'rof the public 10
j his well selected stock o. watches, clocks, eweiry,
silver and ancS goods, wlcl, he is now opening
His stock Is cOnPOscd atOf gold aad siIser watches
keys, ards and Chains. g
Eysfy, description Of gold .eweiry
Gold, silver sitVeI plated and common slecteeles
Pure sTe table, lea dessert, sugar. mustard and sal'
sroors, and butter kHlVesi tr q
Plated aid German siive forks spoons, butter knives,
otG. ETC tstt 58a
Port EnOnnaes, pocket cutlery, ,scissOrs; ti.. .
VxEY FIEE TazoTs, stIOIs, Shaving cream, eC.i E
PertuEeTy combs, brushes ard great var city OF fancy
goods; ~ isf go
Particular attention paid TO repairing trhes, elocks
and iewe;ty, and engraving handsomely done.
a share OF Patt OnRge ls TespeC tlully solicited.
ar5-dtl c. BROWN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05

EIGHTEEN MONTHS. =
11AVEexPiTed aiicS CONCLUDED 10 eldSs sny my 6 oO1
pusneFsi and having nFEy persguS ipdsbsd 10
NE; hGie tbey do mot i5nt toHgs tisse ID nav M fltSS
h9tsgpuld base been tsldfOi lpH since "a 6.Ss -
Don't be ashamed, but C0ne al0lg aud got TOeeipA
ull. lss za5 "a FlisgOtiSSTON,SJr.,fff - 85t6tf8
mrs WaTehOpse Elf Sweeuey, Johnaana q. CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05

- ..f Book-4ieePilfg. - sisfis'l
I D. EE's North 4 Abelican AccOu"tant,V ,V4rtigii hes
~ sdv DO DO i.hTt 2dT
r. Z Complete eett ofblahkS t0f the sans 8 ,7is5z
tiJ fluG y 4 p euiRtIors etc etc
students book kccliIg viii mud fhe above a nk,sr
p gnFse Of study lOT lhsiJ st "a se,I5
gpsl received and iOI tale sy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05
10 Farmers

THE sUbsetiheI viii shp wheat 10 The eastern ma iet
or EsTItttg hut zTai pei eeht. hig
bS hi& JIsnEenent Afnel car have all 5eeLs of
the easterE market. ~ @ I.iH.KELEER, ,f+l-} T
gfiu27 t9s- 80 3 Quincy stTeetr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-05

4 DRALRR IN ALL KINDS or PRODUCE.
BELoDEos BUILDINGS HAIH ST.,
oeH stl e ETheOIIuEs Wa, 81 laS cnt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
VOL. X.

tive talent, or however triumphant his popuaritv
for the time, can be guilty of open BETRAYAL q,
the interest of freedom on any pretence howeye,
plausible, without ruinous blow TO his popu.
iarity with his free-state constituency Tber.
are too many common schools, too many new
papers read, too many intelligent and wel-resi
men among the laboring masses, not to render +
double-dealing and ruinous policy on the ques
ton of slavery extension, fatal to the aspiration.
of such politicians. The living wrecks of such
navigators, are too numerously strewed along tbs
beach of the political sea, not to be a warning r.
the whole crew, officers as well as mariners f.
would be discourteous in me to name them; br,
| would invite you to run over, in your mind tbs
number of such unfortunates since 1874, inclr
sive. The task of Sisyphus was a hard one: In,
the task of dough-face, seeking the presidencv
is little if any less onerous. If he makes shit
to roll his stone up the slave-state side of m.
hill, down it rolls on the free-state side: and \,
vice
If his trucking to the slave power, has 6t,a,
him for the uses of the slavery propagandists L..
is ruined with the friends of freedom; and +.
ruined with these, the Shareholders cannot us.
him, however much they may desire to do -
This is now the case with the present incumLe,,
of the presidential office. 1t is the case viii
every prominent tree-state aspirant to that Office
! IN the ranks of the slave democracy. or of The
national Americans as they ironically STYLE them.
selves; and "killed by an over dose Of SLAYER,
propagandism," may be justly written over N.
political grave of each of them, as a most truth.
full and appropriate epitaph. Let all politician,
of uncracked reputation in the free states be
warned by these examples, and remember the r.
ception of Satan, even among his own fallen crew
for the reception of the pro-slavery politician Of
the free states, with his slaveholding friends is a,
real an ordination of Providence, in the cours-
of nature, as are the Kisses with which Satan Wa,
received by his fallen crew, according to the
paintings of the poets Imagination in the special
awards of Divine justice.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
BIBLE, TRACT, AND PAPER HOUSE
6S Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Opened by T. II. STocKToN, formerly Editor o.
the Christian World Bible Alliance, dc, ana
author Of Sermons for the People.

BIBLE DEPARrMENT-'This relates to the publication %
the Bible itself in Separate Volumes or COHrsai,ut Comm
nations Of Volumes each book according TO the au,3y
rersO but in paragraph fom the chapters and verse,
indicated by marginal figures without breaking the con
necon of subjects the paper and press work OF the -.
quality; the text i'll the readable styls followed o,
eopouS and complete Under, and with or without an unr
quaed students nlennorandt,n.
The books of the New Testament will appear INST Thu
Gospel by Mduhetc is already ou,-a beautiful 6mo vol
nearly 300 pages, with glazed paper and loaded typ
Mark is nearly ready for the press and the other books
rapidly follow. They may be had in all varieties OF bind
ing, prices suit purchasers and can readily be sent
by mail Put in case, they will form elegant DvxF
LIBRARY.
TRACT DEPARTMENT.-Ths is devoted TO the publication
of monthly series OF BIBLE TRACrs-ihe fr Of the kind
issued and confessedly the tracts in the world
No. contains the SERMON THE MOUNT; No 2 the Trv
COMMANDMENTS, with additional related sfanrt ya,
sdgesj and No B. the CELEBRATION THE LAW a. found
in the 10Th Psalm. These are arranged ss 10
make the beauty and utility Of the Sacred Text more APP
parent and impressive than in any ordinary form They
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only half a cent ounce
PAPER DEPARrMEST-Here is the publication OF a small
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Whoever wishes further information of the origin cla,
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TIMES The first number appeared in April Back mum
bers yet be supplied, are still on hand ard
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Send two iener stamps. and a specimen number lhr
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Address
T. H. STOCKTON,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
BRITISH AIS.
Early Copies Secured.

T EONARD SCOTT & co, New York, continue TO re
"A publish the following British Periodicals., viz.
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.l
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S. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory1
The present critical state of European affairs will
der these publications unusually interesting during
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tween the hastily news items, crude spocuaons,
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Tome of the future historian written after the living
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N. b. l.. 9. Il Co. have recently published and have
now for sale, the FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry Ste
phens of Edinburgh and the late Prof Norton OF Yale
College, New Haven, complete IN two volumes royal De-
avo containing 800 pages, ID steel and 600 wood
cravings. Price, in muslin binding sc.
III y This work is the old Book of the Farm" sts
w . nd thrown he m.r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
STAINED AND CUT GLASS.
J. II. C 90 K

l25 Congress street, Boston, Massachusetts,
MANUFACTURES ali kind, Of Stained Cut. Fnam.
1vl eled Flock, and Ground GLASS suitable tor side
Lights, Panel Lights, Sky Lights, Church other
mental Windows.
Also, Shades, Globes, Entry Lanterns Door Plate,
Coach and Lantern Lights &c.
Lead and Metal SASHES made 10 order
NJ Ground Enamelled, Flock, Stained Plate Grown,
German, and American Glass, wholesale and retail
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
DOCTOR H00FLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepared by
Dr G. M JACKSON ph}ladalrb;o pann.nlvsni


DR.. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Viii efectuay cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of the Kdneys aHR
all Diseases arising from doydeysd Lirey Sonoch.
V'HE Proprietor, an calling the attention of the public
Il this preparation does with a feeling Of the
confidence IN its virtues and adaptation the diseases
for which il is recommended.
II IS no and untred article but that has stood
the test of ten years trial before the American people
and its reputation and sale ia unrivsed by similar
preparations eXiant
Principal Olfee and Mandatory, No. 90 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
MoRGANrow VA, AHstGSi4 q, 1855.
DEAR SIR: The sales of the Bers increasing, and
what speaks volumes their that all who have
used them, speak highly OF their effects No medicine
that sell gives such general satisfaction and the demand
for exceeds all precedent and assure you, II affords
me pleasure TO sell sash remedy. Our physicians no
longer it, but compelled to acknowledge ats
intrinsic value, and the greater part of Them have had
efficiently to lay aside their preudces and
prescribe il in their practice.
Respectfully, yours, F. NJ CHALFANr.
DIR. C. M. JACKSON
For sale by StoTekeepeTs and Druggists in every
and village in the United States
e. ID. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN L. KID.
WELL, Georgetown, d. c., Agents 4ss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

III you cannot, then what becomes OF your boast
ed superiority of free slave institutions pr
Globe appendix, first session Thirty third Congress-
p. 442.
This was the tune pitched by the 4" chief must
cian," and was responded to by the whole choir
of under performers, as well in congress, and by
the press, as on the stump. Sir, it was an open
challenge to the intelligent, enterprising and in
dustrious people of the free states, to enter the
lists with the slave states, in the peaceful settle
ment of the territory, on the newly discovered
principle of "squatter sovereignty" By this it
was implied, that there should be a fair field
and no favor" 1t was distinct invitation to
set free-state emigration against slave-state emil
grafton, in which fair play was due from each
party towards the other, and when, at least ON
the part of the free states, no unfairness was
premeditated, and none anticipated from those
who gave the challenge. No treacherous senator
was suspected as being on the ground, digging pit
falls, laying adjustments and assembling armed
bands to waylay, rob, murder, and drive back,
free-state settlers, who had honorably entered
the lists in their tournament of peaceful set
Element But the damning proof is out before
the sun, that while gentlemen of the SOUTH were
giving out these nvidious challenges on this floor,
their oolaborers, or at least one of them, in this
sad work of breaking time-honored compacts,
and he, at the time member of the other house
of congress, was playing foul with the very men
who were attracted to Kansas, by these challenges
of open and fair competition. 1t is sad, indeed,
to suspect that this challenge was given with a
knowledge, that successful competition in the
peaceful settlement of Kansas, by free-state men,
would be defeated by fraud, or repealed by force
and yet the proof of the affirmative is almost ir-
resistible.
But the gentleman from Georgia, mr. STE
PBENs,] the " fiery Tybalt" of slavery propagand-
ism, was still more arrogant and defiant in the
tone and temper of his challenges to free-sta te
men, to try the efficacy Of "squatter sovereignty "
in the peaceful settlement of Kansas.
Mr. STEPHENS, February II, 1854, pamphlet
edition of speech printed at Office Of SeatasI,
Washington, District Of Columbia, page ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

that these two must separate or tight. They
therefore drew line of separation between
them, and instantly their territorial discussions
ceased. But the slave democracy of our times,
could not rest, while foot of soil was dedicated
to freedom. So they threw down the bars which
our fathers had raised between freedom and sla-
very, and instantly these two mortal foes are at
each others throats just as every sensible and
honest man knew they must be- This is the
finale of the squatter-sovereignty humbug as q
stroke of craftsmanship; and it is but another
illustration of the maxim, that a child or a
fool may destroy in an hour, what it required the
wisdom and the labor of ages to construct.
The great procuring cause Of these troubles,
we all know to have been, the repeal of the Mis-
sruri compromise; and the cause of this repeal
was, the lust of slavery propagandism, operating
on mercenary northern politicians. But the eff
forts of the slave democracy, are now directed
to the finding of some pretext by which, they
may extricate themselves, by diverting the public
attention to matters which may seem to impli-
cate others. To accomplish this unworthy OBJ
ject, this slave democracy has made the Massa-
chusetts emigrant aid society its harp of a
thousand strings" Venting excavations on this
never-quieted ghost constitutes the staple of the
presidential procamations and messages, as well
as of all the harangues, TRADES, speeches, and
reports, of the slave democracy, in and out of
congress. The president also, expresses his re-
grets that Governor Reeder, in his Reading
speech, had not dwelt "a little more at large on
the emigrant aid societies." All the outrages OF
the Missouri borderers, their fOrays into Kansas,
Selling baot-boxes expulsion of free-state voters
from the polls, and from the territory; the cleo
ton of bogus Legislature of Missourians by a
Missouri mob the sacking and burning of Law
renee; the disarming and expulsion of peaceful
free-state settlers by United States troops, and
the arrest, imprisonment, and nsmeless persecu-
tons of innocent men for treason the arming
of bands of lawless, worthless vagabonds from
the slave states, and enrolling them in the mill
tia of the territory, thus, under color of law,
turning loose, to rob- murder, and ravish, without
restraint-are all justified and charged over to
the account Of the emigrant aid society for Its
audacity in presumng to grant free-state settlers
facilities for entering the territory of Kansas.
This action of that society, is the sole justifca-
ton set up by all, from the president of the Uni
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
G. A D..

DEV. J. CABLE has accepted invitation 10 take
III the charge OF the Albany Manual Labor University
Ills address is Lee, Athens county, Ohio Money due
institution may be sent 10 him. General Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
SLAVERY QUESTION.
SPEECH OF HON. EDWARD WADE,

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AUGUST 2, 1856.