davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
MEDICAL.

CONSTITUTION sue ESSFULLY1 REa-
TED BY
INH AL ALTON
M e OLGA TED VAP ORS.
ny !: 59 Ie sTEAET gSsE n dP .a,.
SsIior Tsys3eiaR ~ tAe Lond6a Royal L4arsaaTy
JorDiaeaSes u a. Lata0s.
her fun share TO 1e general EtlfsFg and that Which
49, -D- : T TsiSt lii yApoR INHALATION,
treatment Consumption and kindred Affections
NE absurd notions narTow-mndsd preudiees com
.ebis and s h1gs lone S e
paation phyFieans have prescribed natseOns compounds
Shfe the rzsniaeei quaeE held up his only
star Of hope for the roasumIve only enough Of u we're
receptacle OF an his IS soon rendered unit perform m
functions aud the health thus r9atsIiay Al must
disease the lungs in the st0nlach then Why In the
SSs 81 sssSs 90 sG IF hGS as IN
aud Toat Diseases Is that medicines in the form OF NaPor
sionaei thus left perfectly free TO aid In restoring
There s 50 hopeless that Inhalation VIII
The MEANS TOO, brought within the reach OF ALL the
The invalid Is never required to leave hOHs hand
Of friendship and aeton tends 70 much to aid the Pys-
The Inhang method soothing, safe, and speedy, and
consists in The admnis:raton o. sGneI " seen man
por, aud produce their action at the seat OF the disease It's
practical destined to revOutlunize the opinions Of
The medical world and establish the entire durability Of Com
the common sense of all afflicted with lung
embrace At once the advantages Of nhaaiion and
clai Tor place amongst the precious gifts that
nature given us that "Our days be long in
inc AMI ARK s or EEFUGE FOR THE coNsuMPrIvE
method only rational, bat simple, safe aud efiea-
To many Of my professional brethren throughout the
course in tesnE 10 the merits ofInaiaan shall
he pleased to cooperate with them IN oherng 70 me aeIee
the blessings ofAeicar vapor Humiliation in the treatment
Of Consumption -, -,
introduced the practice and to the tribe Of mators, who
brnZen Impotence, claim itas their both wrote
ras then is With the medical agcnts Employed achieved
only partial therefore did not claim for 1t then
miraculous powers which long practice has since ena-
bled gve. Proof Of this may be found in my work
&ppcants viii please to state II they hare ever bled
from the Lungs, u tey have lost any fes have cough
pectorae what the condition their sOmaehs and bowels.
necessary medicines, apparatus &c. Will be forwarded
TEsugS5 consultation fee balance of fee payable when
patients report themselves eonvalescent.
RECOMMENDATIONS by PIIYsICIANs
and heHrt!iy Dr. Roses method Of treating dis
Lungs and Throat the best and mast cctu
are based upon having patients confirm
ed eoaupives, restore to vigorous health after few
cases. the application Of Nedieated yaporS inhaled direct
~ into the Lnns may De Justly great loon 70
Dr. Rose deserves of profession his unvearied
lahOrs ia bringing the Inhang method TO such degree oI
P- RAIN srCzE, NJ, D;
GYMS KINGSLEY. NJ. D.
WN b. ArsTIS SI. d.
0kvIIE CPsOS, VI. d.
DIR. ROSES TREATISE on CONSUMPTION.
Price one DOLLAR:
ISL broadway, New York.
e9-The ne postage lawrequrcs prepayment of letters
ieTed by the letters only VIII be at my
] E..L L..:Ill
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21

IT. j. B. T0ndsrsmiA:
DRAR SIR:-I have been Afflicted Tor three years
with rheumatism my hack and for the last six months
rt my bed without help, your agent
city insisted my trying bottle Chang Flu Eminent
try what elect woud have; AMI bottle has relieved
much that able get my bal without diG.
cuy. IT has bcen blepslngio just try for yourself
you will he well pleased.
Mas. NJ. COCHRAN.
I. il. LOGAN CO.,
myT:iy Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
TESTIMONY.

Eve, the undersigned pr..et toners Of r,o.,,,,-
Of New York, having had occasion To % IN te ctr
Drs. LeBrun and Duflon diseases of , s pSS''es et
,s aside all personal jsaonsy and ss. s
icate organs, from the IA, sdraIl,lI ?! ~, r.
s s,r,hza q Is well WORTH The attention OF our
treating diseases Of the middle and s s,l' e
OF :nsaieaisl vapors" particularly croas and ~. ~
eS'a M, S,'s' forms new era In tie prac OF a:g -
practltionsr. In diseases of the eye, they Hon
resort to an operation As sSiI!ra Buris:s ,aj
commend them to such rs require their MD '1''' u
a.. =. signed, tLExiSEDR X. Nor. NJ. 4
c. DELPAN, VI. D., NliSToY !, -, -" VI !, ~
Il. " NAS BuRES, NJ. D., BEDFORD DSEgrrs N !, -
-!ete York, August q 1870 '-N' . ~ u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
'QUEENSWARB.

QUEENSWARE.
NIYE respectfully invite egtizens, country
w chants h0 repenshlng their stock Of China,
Glass, Queensaare aud Fancy Goods examine stock
going East purchasing elsewhere It embraces
entire and desirable patterns % this
SPRING IMPORTATION.
We ask country merchants to give Eastern prices,
alii cost of transportation.
sz-Goods for re.sapnsnt packed with great and
J. X. DUNIIAM & CO.,
No. % Monroe street,
aus Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
Address Da. J. ngLAcy LrRgry

N BA Treatise on the Nature aaI 1r9,rt ~ n.
ness AMI Diseases Of the Ear, with tue Of he
aud Dumb. Price 81. 80 We ' "a
Money letters must he registered by the ps.,p,ae
Registered Letters are at rjs-.se Iar III, :,
mind. Correspondents must Eprlay, Pasdg- for r.
answers the New Postage Lawreqiiriu: prspiya., Of .
'es e ~, 49, Hl.i-6s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
Se1ling Of al cost.

Selling OF at Cost.
EE entire stock OF Isaac Prayer comprising complete
u assortment OF
DFyu Fancy C. Gods,
and amounting S2j,OOO. To begin from this date
All goods embraced the above will be sold at the ORR
gnal COST PRICE thus giving the advantage Of
buying New York wholesale prces all their Goods Call
soon the business VIII be wound up In the shortest posi-
bic time.
best Calieocs. = 1917 III
MuslIn bleaehcdi -. - IL
49,. -. 12H 1Gls
Black SIX, yard Wide. worth 1890 at lFiIis
"a I-Hl nj I'D
Mual'n deIaInr. - ut IL
Hose ladies white, BLACK aud
slate. Observation-Disclosures. 10 at 10
And ali other Goods In proportion. Don't FORGET
~ THE EASTRIiN BARGAIN STORE,
No 1lJ Main ST. bet Monroe Union.
unexpired Ltage nf the Store Room, and all the
fixtures for sale reasonable terms. nh2I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
SPRING FASHION FOR HATS.

rIIE subscriber has OF, baud manufacturing large
i assortment os Hats the and approved
styles which be surpassed for lightncss, beauty and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21

NOTICE.
persons knowing Indebted to AIcCalens
Knox are earnestly requested to call and settle by cash
or note on o before the GrSt Of January
having claims against tic arm viii please present
'l Peis s'' tqa'lAao''- MccLAL1ESs KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21
M EDICINE A LUXURY,
DIR. MILLS
ARO.HllTIC' .SI'O.R1CYI BITTERS -

IICO.H<IIIC STOMACH BiIii:HS ,
innocent tonic, urctie Beverage, prepared from ~
"a purest, very best materials aud purely rsg,ar t,,
~ article OF which Is strengthening AMI uviccatius 10 t.
system, and By its highly GOitfti properties !, most
DELICIOUS ELINIi;.
to correct the appetite, J seii t.e
Festive orsnns the most certain specific for the R,o
Cholic, Liver Complaints Dizziness, Eanirncy. Papi..
tion and NIL Nervous Diseases; Dspciia Fuals WraL
ness, Physical anil Mental d bIty, regulating t,ur
and impnrtnS toue ana c'IeerfIness he ole sssa
this Is truly
INNIGoRATISG CORDIAL
nnd should be In the possession III evvry lny tie cow
?anl0n OF the feeble well ral.lir; sg II
satisfy the most nerealon$ rs t" their sitia elect; iyy
bsins perfectly innocent and harmless Ic;
TRAVELLERS
will find them Invaluable, dispensing as they io with The
annoyHnces so often engrnerr by c'ln.t Hui i-
rt dtstng Asue Fever, aud the effects Shlit, every
To HOTEL PROpRIEruRs
Every well regulated Hotel should h. supplied with H'
drCn'tic S0'tcsi i5tfsrA, pleasant AL
Italt!,fnl than :le ordinary .l,'.- Rses, heretofore u;
ii single trial will exclude ull others.
II y n -Adults teaspoon fIll tn small wine tisSs
hree tiieS1 day, or 0Itr;rT. Adj little cit
too strong
sold In hotties b all respectable Druggists un ~.
cT:l dealers In the United States CiHaS and W.,
sale S WM o. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, New Nork, pLtG
all communications should e directed.
u. "! FRANZnEINI. agent
fr2S-'h WherInr. ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21

DRESS GOODS
TUST received at W. D. NOTE BROS, great variety Of
q Dress tioO,s, such
Fancy Dress SIlEs-latcst styles;
NoTe Antique SiIks-less than the usual prices;
Plain Black cheap;
P;inted, Plain, Plaid and Striped ReragCs;
F1Ounced DreSseS-a choice variety;
Twisted silks Tissues-very pretty;
Plain alI-voOl DeIaines-A shades;
Printed and Plain Chales-hindsonle and cheap;
French, Scotch and American Lnwns-beRutful;
English and French ChIntzes-SoOd assortment;
Satin Striped and Plain Popns;
Plaid and Striped Ducalias-aneW article.
ALSO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-21

HOUSE EO1GN1SEtlNG GOODS.
TUE undersigned having purchased the entire stock of
Housekeeping Goods Of H. H. WOopS, respectfully tu-
the public that he will continue the business at tue old
stand repcnslug the stock and adding thereto
assortment Of Varieties aud Will keep constantly OF hand
ALHATA, BRITANNIA, JAPANNED, ESANELEp, IiLoCE TTS
Willow WOODEN KISpS, IA
NIX Cutlery WAITERs AND TRAYS,
HANPERs BASKETS,
and also. Fancy Soaps Hair, Tooth and
Na Bnshes Pocket Books, PortMonnaes, and PcrfumsEy
ms WI HEBURS.
I.IAMs AND SHOULDERS very superior quality, just
mhss j. VI. MATTHEWS co.
q. m BONES Raisins; IL boxes Oranges;
M ~ = Lemons
81 1VO0 nez Coco Nuts;
81 boxes Malaga Pigs; Is boxes maccarOni;
. cases 9 YsFnicelli;
fraIl Dates; Z" Jujubc Paste;
. cases L4uorIce; . bags Almon,lsi
Calabrta do; "a Sicily do;
$ Sarilnes; Z" WAIuutS;
ipaper shell Almonds; 6 :" Plberts
3 do1 Fresh Peaches; Pecans;
= Pine Apples; 50 dog assorted Pickles;
1 case PruneS; IL Pepper Sauce.
Just received and for sale by
7. z. ASKEW, Market st.
jnls door below McLure House
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
TEMPERANCE.

We take the following handsome trib-
ute to our friend Judge STITH, from the
Arkadelphia Traceier- We had marked
the article for insertion at an earlier day,
but mislaid it, and now We take it as re-
produced from one of our exchanges
We are gratiied 1T being able to state that
Judg STITH will favor US with talk On
this great theme, at the Methodist Church
in this place, ON Saturday evening, De
cember 9th Here is the article from the
Troreles:
1--WE did ourselves the pleasure, on Fri
day night, of listening to the lecture of
Hon. A. A. Stith on the Temperance Re-
formation Judge s. was favored with a
large and attentive auditory, who gave to
him the most respectful attention. We
were highly pleased with the main point
In Lis lecture, and entertained with the in
genuity with which he surrounded it with
proofs that must have carried conviction
to the Judgment of every one present
He contended that moral suastoa-love
Cuulu up- anu
ly destroy the evils of intemperance that
penal enactment can never accomplish
this; that legitimately politics have moth
ing to do with the cause of Temperance
that nan must be taught to LOVE temper
ance for the moral good it will work to
himself and the community. In all these
positions we exactly agree with Judge s.,
and will 90 little further, and say, to advo-
cate temperance on any other principle
than that Of moral stIasion. viii, in our
opinion, work out, in the end, far gre t
er amount of evil than good
Judge Stith paid Clark county high
compliment on the temperance of her citi-
zens repeating in substance what he said
on the same subject, in his charge to the
Grand Jury at the commencement of the
week-and devoutly hoped that she may
never be cursed with retail dram shop
in which hope we also most devoutly join
with him."
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
The Camels in Texas.

The Galveston Nc1cS spondencc from
Castroyilie, Medina county, Texas, dated
18th ult., from which we take the follow
ing interesting particulars in relation to
the camels which have lately been impor-
ted there by the United States Govern
mcnt:
Il also had the pleasure of making the
acquaintance of Major Wayne, for several
years attached to the war Department at
Washington, who went out last year to
Asia and introduced the camels into this
country, which arrived at Indianoa list
spring, and are now kept at this post 1t
has been selected by him as the best adap-
ted TO that service for which he intends them.
When we arrived they were grazing some
two miles distant, attended by the Arabs
who have charge of them, when Major
Wayne very kindly sent out and had them
driven in for our inspection. There are
altogether thirty-two, including some young
ones, and all are in excellent health, ard
seem to be doing we'll. Major Wayne gave
us very interesting account of their hab-
It's and pcculiarites, and lie ordered ol.c
OF them to be led out and loaded as for
Journey. After knecling to receive The
p5cll-s,.tidie, most cunbrous load Of IT.
self, but such as arc used in the country
from whici they came, load of corn WIS
placed on the animals back, sufficient for
two mules o draw in a wagon, with which
he started off at good round pace. A
drcmo Gary was reAt Ice out, wlich Is II c
saddle animal of the camel, and, after
kneeling to receive the saddle, he Was
mounted by an 1Ar; b, who started off across
the prairie at a pace which seemed to me
not much short Of two forty lick. This
pace they can keep up for hours in sue
ccssion, travelling with perfect ease from
sixty to eighty miles per day. They can
also subsist ior several d.ys without water,
and their adai liability to the frontier ser
vice for which they are designed is now
matter beyond doubt. Major Wayne IN
formed NE that he had forty more animals
coming out and he is now building sta
bic in which they will be kept, which he
expects to get finished before the cold wea-
ther sets in
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
CORRESPONDENTS.

A much valued friend has promised to
favor the TELEGRAPH with an occasional
communication on Farming and such 9th
er topics as may engage his attention.
We have no doubt there are, We may say
hundreds, among our subscribers who
could, if they so chose to do, add interest
and information to the columns of our pa
per, if they would devote brief portion
of their time to committing their thoughts
to paper. We will take real pleasure in
giving portion of our space to such pro-
ductlons, and hope some of those who feel
that these lines are addressed to themselves
will ''favor us with line" Let us hear
from YOU.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
The American Cause in Memphis.

Our Memphis exchanges contain glow
ing and enthusiastic accounts of the re-
cent great FILLMORE demonstration at
that place. If all of Mr.. FILLMORE S
friends throughout the country had labor
ed with the fiery zeal which has animated
his admirers in Memphis, we would have
been able to anticipate his triumph as a
sure result.
Among the speakers who addressed the
immense crowds at Memphis, We find hon.
orable mention made of our highly es-
teemed friend, Capt. C. C. DANLIY, OF
tins State His efforts are spoken very
highly OF by the Memphis papers.
lie pageant is over, but the spirit
which animated the thousands who as
sen-b'ed there to signify their loyalty to
the Constitution and the Union and their
devotion to the principles of tie Ameri-
can party .'still lives" and Will ultimately
triumph.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
S.ne.hllg Wrong.

Our usually quiet and orderly village,
was, on Saturday night. last, the scene OF
a saturnalia of suchsa character as We hope
never to see repased among us. A cou-
pie of strolling vagabonds, who would
have passed anywhere among the ''Gens
d. Armes'' for the veritable Robert Mac
aire and Jacques Strop, took up quar-
ters at one of our taverns and during the
day announced their purpose of deliver
ing course of lectures ON subjects con-
nected with the history of the Jews
They managed to make themselves often
sive to some one during the day, and for
their impertinence were knocked down
both of them. Nothing daunted, howev-
er, they proceeded, at candle-lighting to
prepare to lecture, and the talking man
of the concern actually commenced He
was not, however, permitted to proceed,
and after some noisy demonstrations on
the part of the crowd, the mountebanks
were hustled out into the street, and the
mob spirit getting, the ascendant they
were both treated to ride On rail. 1t
was perhaps well enough to give the
would be lecturers to understand that Wash
ington was no place for them, but we hope
that hereafter the good name OF our vii
lage for quiet and peace al will not
be marred by any such Ps hngs- Il
would have been much better to have CIV
en- the vagabonds private notice to leave
and believing that the manifestations made
on Saturday night proceeded from no in
tention to do wrong, as conservatOrs o.
law and order, we merely remark that sucl
customs are s'more honored in the breach
than the observance" and hope We shall
net again be called on to refer to anything
Of the sort.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Mr. Fillmore Takes a Drink.

The Brooklyn Star relates the follow
ing ''To show that Millard Fillmore Is
no respector of persons, We pen the follow
ing, which we heard related a few weeks
ago: At the time of his return from his
European tour, and on the day of his re-
ception in the city of New York, some for
eigners were saying that they thought he
was aproud naughty man, when one
of them, formerly belonging to the Brit
ish navy, stepped up and contradicted the
assertion, and said that so far from being
proud and naughty, he was quite the re-
verse, and bet small amount that MI
Fillmore would be willing to take drink
with him, though a mechanic. lie then
went to the hotel where the ex-Presldent
was stopping, asked him if he was willing
to take drink with an Englishman
whereupon Mr.. Fillmore replied he was
and asked the bartender for two glasses
of water, as he took nothing else, and WIN
a hearty laugh the great statesman and ine I,
mechanic drank to each others health
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

be the pro-rata liability of the land of each
stakeholder, in proportion to the amount
of his stock in the bank. Such policy,
if pursued, would extend justice to every
stakeholder; and he would then the more
willingly and certainly use efforts to pay
the encumbrance upon bis lands, without
waiting to be forced by chancery suit
Notwithstanding the apparently ample
security to the State, it will require great
caution and strict attention, under sound
and just policy, to extinguish the debt by
the proceeds of the mortgaged land. forced
into market, without unnecessarily Op-
pressing the stock holders by sacrificing,
for the benefit of spectators, the mortga-
ged lands for less than the pro-rata liabili-
ty of the stockholders who mortgaged
them To protect the interest of the
State, the Eond- holders and the stock-hold-
ers, not a single mortgage should be fore
closed, whether the mortgaged land, be
! held by individuals, or the Real Estate
Bank, until the State is prepared with a
fund amply sufficient, and placed under
the control of some discreet and prudent
authority. to be used to prevent the lands
= Nucu Soiu from SuCflACCu, thC SeVSA-
holders from being robbed of the means
of paying what the lands would more than
than satisfy; and to avoid the necessity OF
tax upon the people to pay debt
brought upon the State by rashly, and
without common prudence, forcing the
lands into market, and by their inevitable
sacrifice loosing all the security which the
State has, and leaving the debt unpaid.
1t is recommended that the present rev
enue law be permitted 20 remain as it is ;
so that in two years, the State may have
a fund for the purpose indicated, and net
suffer these valuable lands, when sold at
public sale, to be sacrificed, aud the State
let in debt without any means of except
from heavy taxation to pay it. Without
such provision, SPECTATORS will reap a rich
harvest, the stockholders will suffer great
loss, and the State will most certainly con.
tinue to bear the burden and stigma'of a
debt which will be left unpaid.
Here, for the present, We take leave Of
the Governor and his Message. We vii
refer again to both next week.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
"Honor to Whom Honor"

We take pleasure in transferring the
following acknowledgment and correction,
which we fnd in the Memphis Etyle &,
Enquirer, to our columns. That paper
says =
The Washington Ark Telegraph cop
les the call for our Great Mass Meeting
here on the 9th and 10Th, and sa,s:
'By the way, Col. Pryor of that paper
is just about this time laying some of the
sssmashingest" licks on the Sag-Nichts
that they ever had to bear up under
The Eagle & Enquirer is deservcdly a fa-
vorite in Arkansas"
We desire to return our thanks for this
compliment, and to say to our Arkansas
cotemporary that not all of the ''smashing
blows" to which he refers, have been laid
on by the chief editor alone, but we have
been largely and industriously aided by
our able and accomplished associate, +.
Y. Rocket, Esq, formerly of Missis-
sippi.
We are not alone in recognizing the ef-
iiciency of the editorial corps of the En-
quirer We give below a taste Of Col
RocKErr's quality. 1t would be we'll il
the sentiments he utters in the following
eloquent apostrophe, could find an echo
in every American heart The Mobile
Advertiser says:
The Memphis Eagle 4 Enquirer, in re-
ferring to the advice given by VIM. IL.
L. l.
freesboro', that the South should not 'be
deceived by the syren song of the Union, y
ironically says:
''The cry would 1aunt beautifully On
their banners. Let them paint it there in
black characters and bear it in every Dem
ocratic procession. Let it head every col
umn, and whenever gale blows and lifts
it towards the clouds, let the welkin quiv-
er and rock, and the solid ground quake
with the roar of Democratic shouts. :.et
the people not '.be deceived by the syren
song of the Union. Let them be taught
that our history is a lie, that our grcatness
Is bubble that ought to bust, aE,! that
the agony, the sweat and the tears OF orr
fathers were nothing. Let the disunion
ist come with a mop dipped in the hellisn
froth and foam of disunion, and wipe out
from our history the record of Bunker
Hill, Lexington and Concord, the names
of Washington, Jackson and Clay, and
all the glorious memories and achievements
crowded into eighty years of republican
liberty in the New World Break the ties
that bind thirty-one republican States in
one vast Brotherhood, and rend them apart,
broken, belligerent, disorganized and ruin
ed. Inaugurate new era-an era OF fra
ternal war, in which men of one common
language, religion, law and destiny shall
cross swords on every field. God avert
from the records of American history so
long and SO bloody a chapter-a chapter,
every line of which would be traced by a
pen of iron, dipped in the warm blood of
a brothers heart. No, no, no! The song
of the Union is no syren song. 1t is the
true music that leads on the grand march
of American liberty. Every State in this
Union is a sphere of liberty, and that song
is the music of the spheres.-and may it
sound forever"