davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

nH. SANFOHD's INyIGORATOR-Ireeomme
~ ed TO the public relying m intrinsic excellence to secure
II favor
Por All Bilious Attacks may truly safely relied upon
being fully capable Of removing the which Il
msnded aud for giving and the general system
Is qualities have been fully tested long practice by the
prieto Through The urgent solicitations Of who have used
and been benefited by IT, the proprietor has been induced "a place
before public.
Chronic Darrsa abuAl Cosiyeness, Bilious Collie Dyspepsia
Pain In the Stomach Bowels General Debility FEMALE weakne
FOR sale w Druggists generally, aud by PURCELL, LADD CO.
No ~ Of Main and ii General Agents. and by Aex
Duya No l55 Main street H. Whit 5 Broad street and also
/ bvg nf,rd A q q q "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

ED. ID. KEELING,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOriIIER, 4 SO, MAIN STREET
SPHING AND SUMMER GOODS.
UsT received large lot Of superior Cloths, aud
- Vesings, wirh be will make the hest
most reasonable terms, and A. The shortest notice.
well selected Ready Made Clothing,
will with any this other market Our prices
n a. a other House.
Furnishing great variety, such Shirts. Crava scharfs
Ties, &C.. sc.
hi friends really desl-
/ rabc goods 20 call and eVsmino lIs stock rnh2s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

SELt- HEALING CAN~.-fn preserving 10 their natural
- sa fca Tomato. bans BERRIES, Peaches INDEED
wy l Of Fri ms, b. presere ID for years their fresh
-s -i H 300 n ~ salt Sugar acid. Tsse Cans
yrar Drcons accompany them. Every fsmuy
l jetf nttVtVvaco
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21


AM now receiving large additions TO my stock Of
Hats and Caps, selected lin person) In the Northern
6-cites, which makes assortment complete
Of which, disposed sell accommodating terms
wholesale II retail.
JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

- EPI BLICAN LANDMARKS. Ac.-M
IL PRICE, CAHDOZOB.
wailsce's Literary Criticisms and other Papers-i.23
bonuers Chiid's History ~ q r.. vois-if1.
sciamyi and th~ Cifcassian War-i5 cts
Neuuif ~ Rev SIDNEY Smith. vois-2n0
RepubncHn Landmarks, (poiIficai fhundef)-lb1
The Evening ~ Late, Ia companion Tor % peorlel-ieo
Tte H1os u Fcci.iaste FSpiained, ~ Nacfouad-i25
KndhnF" stirring Cor Eahbsth Schuul Teachsrsin0
Nostou's Reflect W0rks, sv0-2.n0.
kdr-ieys BODY ~ Divinity $40 vois-ff0
Memoir Df Bishop ncbcr. ~ hs Widov-iup.
Psr-tyt-fisn A-scmbiy's Dgest-850.
Thuuptona Theism-ist Huruet prite-i,b. jeif
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21
NEURALGIA CuRET

Mssrs. Railway Co: few days boush, dollars
worth Of Railways Ready Relief used for Neuralgia, and, Ia
my establishment, It gave me almost instant relief - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

nHAP D'TTE FuOCKs.-A good supply of Vr.peb
- Drap eve frock Of various grades store ana fr ss
lielol KEN, BALDWIN 4 CO
lust HECEIvTD PER JAMESTOWN, nor.
- deIed Towels Crash Dowias, Sumner stua Brown
Linens, Isbe Damssks, &c Q. HARTWELL 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

ALBEuAHLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL oFHIcE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
CHARTERED CAPITAL 500, 000-CASH FUND Si25 900.
RE INSURANCE IN town and Marine Insurance.
w All Losses promptly arranged
su2T Agents soy Richmond VI.
VDHINCE CO.'S IMPROVED MELODEONs.
- The Oldest Eta lhment
and finishing y gity Instruments week
Between 1850 and 1890 Of these Instruments have finish
ed and b
The latest Improvement our Melodeou the DIVIDED SWELL
Secured ~ Letters Patent 22d May 1855
swell sto P,sseE be p yed with The full 81 the In
uneft while the
All Meodeon made by will furnished
WITHOUT EXTRA CnARGE.
ESrdf ne CgausrcLf Adrsrffssr .JIv 2TN. 1856
"M..srs Prince CO. could realizes handsome fortune by
posing ~ rights to other manufacturers
meni but they prefer 10 make u feature their
am constantly supplied with fPRINCEs MILO
DEOSs and would respectfully invite them. sod
factory prices 4. NORRIS,
iei6 Sole agent, ~ Main u,
EUIDE TO TIE SPRINGS W. RANDOLPH ha.
~ just Published the Ngnia springs comprising
all tn principal Springs ~ vRlns with
ton geaiy enlarged, With synopsis and ~ the
tanees and 10 plates Also appendix, containing
| ihe natural curiosiies n the STATE price ~
Ao published ~ J. W Randolph Burke's Guide 10 the yryna
| Springs. uith " y.
Goods Guide 10 iie ifot Springs re.
Bo - sent BY mail, paid, those who remit the price
jeis
GtHFAT ATTHACTION.--ELEG PLAID SILKS
~ At u We have gone through
down ~ price Of large lot 81 sks 10 70 and nsy
cheap former prices but End stock heavy for the
souand have felucd The price hat close Them Il
We have u o q sk Rbes. worh i25. which M
rich Plaid s vorth - VI 81 per yard, which un
VI o. Any dy Wishing extra cheap st will have
poruniy q purchasing I've have no douh Tor les an they
Purchaser should no, delay
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

HITCHCOCK a. OSBORN
COACH DEALERS AND MANUFACTURER,
No. 2lS Main Street. Richmond.
LI AVE In store large assortment Of Inc
u ionable COACHES, CARRIAGES BCGGlES, OIXE2S<
SCLkSfS and HARNESS suitable and G#ft0{-
city made OF the best materials, put W
gter with much which
the public sell
Of all who favor with their patronage.
From long experience business,
eniion hope TO merit avor. order.
fr2-iy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
40e Has on hand, Carra- MIX
gss and harness. Among which be some G@34y-
nns Coashe. Nth outside seats and seat Rock Xk-
Eide without
which he particularly OF
article In the Carriage line they deposed Of on accom-
moaing term. by application his Corner
OF nam anu yth nfeee JAi&-ly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

REFERENCES Geo HoItybecker. Amelia VIM Archer Cock
Cbeerhed VIM. ~ HARRISON Richmond VIM.
City; D. W. Apperson Charles City J. Iycy, AppOmatoS
Robinson, King william; III President John Tyler
NELSON MOTT,
mhiT nc Main street, Rehmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-21

the orurng pains Of Rheu
mats unable walk without the help Of stick On the
29h December he first tried the X RELIGION the Si he could
walk without aid and free from pain Let all who are crippled
or bed.ridden, think Of this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
THE GREAT PRIZE EIGHT.

The two factions, the know-nothngs and black republi-
cans are having quite time Of in their prize
fight AS an item Of news, would state that they are
pretty well matched in New York. which is their main
battle-ground There the fight RACES with the utmost fury
rather difficult to decide which has the best chance for
success we are rather inclined 10 regard it as question
only of wind We rather think the know-nothings can
outast the blacks but the latter do not mnce matters
They are neither dainty delicate nor modest Here is
sample and pretty fair sample of the quality of the am
muniton used. 1t was manufactured by the New York
Herald:
Evil associations corrupt good manners : and the er-
tent to which this fact has been proved BY the
respectable men with the know-nothng lodges is most re-
markabe Ii has made the amsbe Mr.. Fillmore himself
batherng dunionst and his organs the abandoned Of
vagabond presses There many and bonor
bic deluded in the know nothing camp; but It's prevail
ing atmosphere is redoont OF bad whskey and rowdyism
We dare say that, in the lump, beastly brutaed
contemplate rutany and disgusting faction has never er-
listed in any civilized community The base.t instincts Of
brutazed human nature the mSanest and vicst passions
and preudces Of the professional Thief oaer and yagbond
are the garbage upon which this Of know-nohng
ism feeds From the beginning the concern was invested
with some Of the elements Of public nuisance from which
we vainy endeavored to berae Il; but from comparative
respecabty it has descended to the lowest filth and
degradation Its leading organs and orators 20 about like
cavengers duty and carry with them the repuve odors
Of scavengers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
GRAND MASS MEETING In MARYLAND.

Thursday last day long to be remembered by the
democratic citizens of Rockville, Maryland BY hundreds
and by thousands, old and young and women gath
cred together to hear the discussion of the questions at
ISSUE The meeting organized by calling Dr. Wash
ington Duval the chair The speakers were first Dr.
VIM Brewer, next VIM. l.. Gather, and after him Gov
Pratt Dr. Magruder, Hon. j. d. Bright, and Hon. Thomas
F. Bowie VIM. L. Gather former president of the Mary
land State senate has the reputation of being one of the
ablest he of the most influential men in the
whole State In the days of the old whg party he was
of its proudest champions On Thursday he declared
openly boldly, and eoquently that he went heart and
soul, for the election of James Buchanan and John c.
Brecknrdge that he ready to give his reasons for
his course at any and all proper times and places The
short speech of Mr. Gather received with unbounded
enthusiasm by the democracy He was followed by sena
tor Pratt in of the ablest efforts OF his life An ee
CANT and bounteous repast was spread out during day.
and the delighted thousands paook thereof The size Of
the assembage the enthusiastic spirit which pervaded it,
all give happy Of the course Maryland intends to
take On the 4th of November.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
w1LMoTs DISTRICT CAPTTULATRs !


The following from the Emira Gazette is additional
confirmation Of the several statements which have appeared
in this paper in regard to the work Of regeneration now
progressing rapidly and gloriousy in the wilmot dis
trict Pennsylvania:
Not long since, Hon. Galuha A. Grow member Of Con-
gress from Wilmots district challenged Hon. Ellis B.
Sehnabe to meet him at Grows HOTEL four miles from
Tunkhannoek, and discuss the political issues OF the day.
Mr. Sehnabe accepted the challenge and on Saturday last
the meeting came OF 1t tremendous gathering
twentysx iourhorse wagons, all loaded excess coming
in Mr.. Grow led of in exposition Of the republican
creed He spoke nearly hour. Aer he had closed Mr.
Schnabc and addressed the meeting in that clear
forcbe and logical which eminenty character
ICES his delivery. Our informant who has no partially to-
wards tee democracy, that Mr.. sonabcs demolition
OF Grow the most eloquent and mastery specimen Of
at"ry logic, and historical facts which he ever listened
AT the conclusion Of his Speech delegation Of orer one
hundred asked 20 b received ne democratic side and rent
and delivered their baHnsrs hand. of he ehan-
an menii Such complete triumph never achieved BY
single speech, and this is idle boast We gather the
facts from Of our most respectable citizens who was pres
ent on the occasion"
We are not surprised that David Wilmot declined meet
ing Mr. Schnabel before the people Of his district He
must have had ioroshadowing of Mr.. Grows fate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20
DEFEATED, BUT NOT CONQUERED.

The democrats Of Maine are far from being dbearened
BY their recent defeat The Belfast Journal holds the fo
lowing manly and patriotic language:
Aver tne oatue Of Inermopyn In which the three
dred Spartans under Leonidss persisted, 1t that
last hope Of ancient Hess gone Yet the disaster was
retrieved and Greece saved at ssam and above all the
bones Of those who fell at The fatal psss whore tho Asatio
met the Greek was raised with the inscription
ne mere IN obedience TO our country Let the national
Of the nation place the same inscription over the de-
eated friends Of nationality in hane give what credit they
may Tor the fight we made against seconasm deception,
fraud, and money, and be that salais shall follow
Thermopyl@."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

was accompanied by an excellent band Of music and NM
beress red white and blue lanterns bearing dive lied
and appropriate devices beautiful and tuengtl wv,
trait OF Buchanan carried on an elevated platform and
elected frequent cheers during the route large and
beautiful transparency which inscribed yves stand
firmly the Constitution also the subject ofuniveF
sal communication Mr.. Rambo was assisted by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: A. ]. Weser, Alexander Fountain
aids Peter Fisher John Fullerton jr, Edward Buckley
Daniel j. Roberts Frederick Rotain and George Hail. as
The German Democratic Association Of this ward Wa,
out in full force and carried large number Of flags and
lanterns.
The Nineteenth Ward democrats were preceded BY
brass band and wagon, drawn by four horses which
was beautifully decorated with flags The German BIZ.
chanan and Breckenridge Club carried handsome banner
and were followed by carriages in which seated
number OF veteran democrats bucks head on tho to
Of pole was prominent feature IN this portion Of the
procession.
The Twentieth Ward also had an excellent band of mu
sic and large number Of men in line transparency
bearing the inscription, Good for 400 majority on one
side and the picture OF Wheatland car
ried large platform Beautiful wreaths of roses and
thousands of lanterns inscribed with patriotic sentiments
borne n the OF the delegation from this ward
The Twenty-tirst and Twenty-second Ward Democratic
Associations had number of flags, and large ranspa
rency on which was inscribed the words:
" The battle-ground Of Germantown all right for Bu
ehanRn and Breckenridge"
Also one with the words, "Good for 700 majority
The German Democratic Association of Germantown
brought up the The delegations of these were
accompanied by two excellent bands Of music
Tho Twenty third Ward was largely represented by a
large body Of intelligent and respectable citizens The
Buchanan and breckenridge Club was out in all its
strength and its members splendid and costly badges
large buck was borne platform, and beautiful ban
ner which painted ulength portraits of the dem
ocrac nominees for President and Vice President was car
red on wagon, drawn by four horses.
The Twenty-fourth Ward last but not least In the
grand demonstration Ii preceded by fine band of
music and carried between and three hundred Lam
terms, all appropriately inscribed.
FIREWORKS.
At about the time the end of the immense procession WAS
passing Independence square, the magnificent fireworks
lit up The display exceedingly beautiful par
tculary the last piece in which the constitution over an
eagle placed in the centre, with Democracy on one
side, the Union the other surmouned by star AT the
termination Of this brilliant display Independence square
rang with the enthusiastic cheers that went up from thou
sands of voices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

The ST Louis Republican Of the 18th instant says that
have been discovered in the official canvass in Mis-
souri, in the vote for lieutenant governor which elect
Jackson, democrat by ninetyone majority Newand the
Fillmore candidate had been regarded elected by one hun
dred and eghtyeight majority. The legislature win cor
rect the error undoubtedly by giving the Office to Jack
son The rest Of the democratic State ticket elected by
majorities ranging from one to sir thousand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

James Heron esq, civil engineer has been appointed by
the Secretary Of the Navy constructing engineer for the
navy-yard ut Pensacola, Florida
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

SALE oF GAS woRKsThe Isabella (rosin) gas works in
Frederick city Maryland have been sold to Messrs Brown
smith Of Carlisle Pennsylvania for s2475o They pur,
pose substituting coal gas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20

preserved a viii join no party that does not carry the
flag and keep step TO the music OF the Union The
bers OF this club carried red white and blue Transparent
cies Upon some inscribed "From my soul respect
the laboring man"
whe "Wheatland Club of Lancaster next followed.
They accompanied by G.. Hemptings brass band.
One Of their members carried magnificent banner beau
ufully inscribed, which attracted much attention.
The First Ward Democratic Association and the First
Ward German Club out in large numbers Upon the
banners aud ansparencies of the latter inscribed
Germans by birth~Americans by choice-demoerats by
principle
The Second Ward Democratic Association were headed
by formidable cayalcade Next omnibus, with
the members Of the club Upon their Transparent
ees inscribed, "The Second Ward good for 1000"
ave the Of T6 and ST. Mr. James Lowry Off
cated a marshal. #.
The Third Ward Democratic Association made grand
display They accompanied by band of music, and
carried number of transparencies upon which in
seribed "the Sd ward is plungng in for 900 majority.
Thomas b. Florence the widows friend" ave go for the
white men" Upon small transparency was three ne
groes with stream OF blood pouring from the mouth
blematic Of "beeding Kansas
The German Club and the Buchanan and Breckenridge
CLUB OF this ward were out in large numbers Mr. H. T.
Schenger acted chief marshal Of the Democratic Asso
citation, and Mr. James NJ Hughn chief marshal OF the
Buchanan and breckenridge Club.
The Fourth Ward Democratic Assembly carried ban
ner upon which was inscribed "Good for 1900 majority
First we Poked them, then pierced them, will
buck them snake way for the fourth ward" They also
had wagon, upon which noun ted BELL which gave
forth its merrest peals James r. ST. ele marshal Assist
ant marshals-Wm French Joshua Dutton, NJ. MCGOWAN,
Thos Quin, Joseph ]. Harvey, Thomas CLARK John X.
Laughiin, William MeAlullin, D. Mclean, jr7 W. White
sides
The German Association of this ward out in large
numbers.
The Fifth Ward Democratic Association accom-
panied by the America Brass Band One of their
er carried Transparency upon which we'll
portraits OF Washington and Buchanan Upon the oppo-
site side was buck leaping a Mr.. James
McCahen otiiciated marshal of this ward.
The Sixth Ward Democratic Association were accom-
panied by the United Brass Band The members of this
association carried number of tansparences upon which
inscribed THE Union is dear to my hearts
blood" "The Bible for Heaven the Constitution for Earth
Colonel J. Madison ociaed chief marshal assisted by
Ed Williams and the following aids lst precinct Thos
Schreiner; I'd do, r. I. Wellington; Sd d. Major VIM.
Thorp; 4th do Samuel G. Thompson; 9th do. John b.
Makins 9th do, Michael B. Barr 7h do, Chas. Yeager
9Th do. jeremiah Devlin.
Next followed delegation Of the democracy of Della
ware county.
The Seventh Ward Democratic Association carried an
immense transparency upon wagon upon which was in
scribed:
We FAC sbaIlay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-20


The keystone Club was at the head Of the torchlght
procession and mede most imposing display. The mem
bers carried number Of attractive transpsrencies.
ing HlT16 pounds which was used In "tong the death
knell Of back-republioanism."
Mr.. W. Byery oficsted chief marshal, assisted by
Messrs A. r. Schofeld John 7. Reilley, W. r. Lehman
Isaac Leech Andrew Stief Jos Collins, VIM O. Rice Robt
W. Wilson, James Crossin Fred ]. Walters, John Han
cock Jacob Peters Lewis Rush, and Edward W. PSwers
The New York delegation followed the Keystone Club
One Of the members carried transparency upon which
was inscribed New York city good fer 10000 for Blu
chanann Upon another transparency was amusing
picture Of tho trip Of Fremont and Greeley to the White
House.
The Delaware county delegation was quite large They
carried transparencies and number OF flags.
The New Jersey delegations accompanied by the
Upon Of their ranspaences inscribed "New Jer-
sey good for 7,O0Oi'
The Burlington Club carried monster transparency,
upon which inscribed "The North and South joint
owners Of The Territories mo prescription on account Of
birthplace One of their number carried upon pole
q ck having painted upon IL 740.
The Young America Club Of New Jersey next followed
with transporences.
The Norrisown delegation were accompanied by brass
band and numbered about three hundred persons upon
one OF their transparences noticed the following I'm
1914 the Rrst to volunteer in defence Of the country
one Of the delegates carried hickory pole upon which
was banner having upon IT. "Tbis is the stick that whip
ped the woolly horse
The Buchanan and Breckenridge Club were ont in large
numbers.
The Democratic Club Of Chester had monster banner
upon which was inscribed "The Union must and shall be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

A NEW ROUTE BosToy.-There Eve daily
lines OF travel connecting New York city with Boston, by
railroad and steamboat Three Of these run every
evening by steamers through Long Island Sound,
meeting with railroad trains Boston Alyn's Point,
sonngion and Fall River. Two are by the land route,
by railroad through New Haven, Hartford Springfield
and Worcester, leaving the city every morning and
evening. We now to have another express line to
Boston, by way OF the Long Island railroad. This line
viii leave Brooklyn every morning. reaching Greenport
in three hours and crossing the Sound By from
that place to New London and Alyn's Point where
necton VIII be made with the Norwich and Worcester
railroad far Pomfre Conn., which 26 miles this side
of Worcester AT Pomfret the trains win turn of a
straight track OF so miles direct Boston, running
through Blackstone (where the Providence and
Worcester raroad) and the old Norfolk County
road through Dorchester landing Boston the foot
Sun street. The road from Pomret TO Boston is an
air line and owned by the Boston and New York Cen
express between the cities Will be 1t
intended that the through time shall be eight hours
We informed that the line will be started Of
fortnight II will probably compete very successfully
for travel with the old land route by way
New Haven and Springfield. This competition will
doubtless bring down the through fares the old lines
to reasonable Six dollars is charged for
through ticket TO Boston by the land route and five dol
lars by the steamboat routes; price which is twenty
five per cent than ought TO be- We informed
that the Boston steamboat trains. running the
Boston and Worcester and Norwich Worcester roads
will hereafter be run the air line Joining and
leaving the Norwch and Worcester road fonlre thus
saving eighteen miles OF travel by avoiding Worcester
The steamers with this line from New YORK
are the Commonwealth and Connecticut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

Gen. Cas- at Detroit, and we thought for short
time that we should never hear the last Of
it. More recently, while ON o visit of spe-
culation and diplomacy to England, he
dined with Lord Clardendon and we
never shall hear the last of that. Still more re-
Gently if we are not mistaken, our gallant Cheva-
lier dined with the amiable Mr.. Brooks, Of South
Carolina; but we will let that pass. The latest
experiment, however, Of our dinner loving cotem-
porary, would have eclpsed all the rest had he
only succeeded in bagging his game. He had
made his arrangements for a special Fourth Of
July dinner, if we are not mistaken, to Colonel
Fremont at the country house of the Chevalier,
at Tarrytown; but upon reflection, Col. Fremont
courteously declined the hospitable invitation.
No doubt the Colonel missed treat; for our ex-
perienced Chevalier is master Of arts in all the
essentials of good dinner, including the poll
tics, diplomacy and gossip with which to fill up
the chinks between the courses. Vide the re-
ports of the dinner with Gen. Cass, and the din
with Lord Clarendon.
We are sorry for the disappointment of our
contemporary in regard to this proposed dinner to
Col. Fremont, though we think that Fremont has
had lucky escape Possibly if Gen. Webb were
to visit Wheatland, he might still accomplish the
present disideratum of dinner with candidate
for the Presidency. Why not write to Col. For
ney to try the pulse of Mr.. Buchanan?