davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
I'd O Q F | n G.
LES ER'S
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING.
PATENTED JANUARY IL, 1889.
IMPROV EMENT A PPLIED FOR.
FIRST PREMIUM A WARDED
I'd O Q F | n G.
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1855

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1883.
We now prepare to cover all kinds of Roofs steep or
fat new or old shingles tar metal steamboats, and
cars, with this unequaled Roofing material From long
experience the business, the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief of failure nearly all roofing
with and complete system of chemical, artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts of
and been adding for yearshe has produced roof
which is offered crticsng public far superior to any
compositions and
EQUA- TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS.
Some OF the induce ens this Roofing offers are, viz The
canvas Is Of the heaviest kind rated in composition,
rendering perfectly Water and Alright very Elastic
before being put upon the roof The composition only
net injurious to- but actually preservative Of cotton and
being alright DANPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH 1T
TO ROT TIE CANVAS
The joints togehe1 and the whole covered
with heavy coat of Cement, ompounded from materials
will not scale or crack become injured by
being walked over.
EVERY ROOF IS FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING 1T
For protecting METAL ROOFS from and leaking
our Cement alone possesses qualities Of durability u
equaled, and is the cheapest coating that can be used
fdentv believe Roofing will outwear any of the
ordinary coverings No Oil is brought in direct contact
with the canvas to burn it, and the Cement Paint use
on the is made from materials which do
become like from exposure but remain piabe
Dslg,gGps. Tfrg,nia, and he District Of Coi,a'5ia
rs Relieving that when the quality OF this Roofing is
snown shall aPPy enc set GC ou
" f 2oR sTfRHEo sfy
IeRarsd material for sale with Instructions to put
on anu VIII be furnished to agents. leaving them fair
s GEO JACKSON, Agent,
4 southwest corner Baltimore and South ss,
Where testimonials and samples may be and references
PRSIESR AZ 10y 6SSE Is "A AE s6 Seop ROOFING
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
CoLEMAN's EUTAW HOUSE,

4 NULEMAN'6 EUTAN HUUNE,
~ BA LTI II q r E.
ROBT. g COLEMAN, late of the firm Coleman Stet-
of the aor House. and more recently of the ST. Nicho-
las Hotel New York, has in connection with his
FREDERICK W. COLEMAN, taken the charge Of the above
we'lL nogn house for t"rm OF years
Many important alterations and improvements have been
made, rend ring it rstlas in every respect The location
of this house is convenient to travellers and citizens, the
City Cars laSsug constantly 10 all POINTS, ard the Baiti
and Ohio and Washington be OTIS being in close
unity.
Liberal arrangem -nts will be made with families and sin
gle gentt men, for board (eh full or PARTIAL.
They will continue the INTER NATIONAL HOTEL at
Niagara Falls N " in the sumptuous manner tHat
has made it popular with the travelling public curing the
past season dI-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

BY WIN. FIARTILTOE.

O. MORTGAGEE5 S SALE
A1s VIII, under the provisions an Act Of Assembly
ot Mary ahd passed at December Session, 1926 chan
Yer W sell y pubic auction onhc premises fhIDAY
December 10th, 1889 Al 1 o'clock, p NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROU% ID (meTtopal in , r,o,t,,o,,
from Hannah harris to dated December 18Th IS566
winch Is situated in the city of Baltimore on the west side
OF Calender street n eet South from Lombard tre hay
ing front or feet and depth Of Is le to an alley used
in common. " N' U7eN
Improved hy two-slory and attic BRICK DWELLING
No H. and subject to an annual ground rent of sI8.
Terms Of sale-One half cash. and the balance in months
with interest !, NJ. REYNOI rs, Vortgagae
n2i2iwkd5 WH HAMILTON, Auc ioneer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
Is CEN S

II 25 CENTS
u OR " NJ II. K EAD'S COMPOUND PICTORIAL
= SYRUP OF LIyERWoRr,
FOR COUGHS, t0i.DS, HDARS iN ESS, ORE THROAT,
ASTHMA, WHO0PiNG COUGH, AND OTHER
DISEASES or THE THROAT AND CHEST,
NJ Of winch are the t0rerunncrs Of Consumption.
We de IN it ry print d whole in order
20 show the virtue this Med cine but advise all who
need suCi arti. le to try il without delay
Rad the following testimonials:
This CertifeS that used the PectOral Syrup of VIM
H. Read with the happy ff-cts and my knowl
edge OF the remedial ngreti cuts Of which it is posed
can recommend it most vau bic Medicine.
REV. JAMES II BROWN,
Nov g. 1859 Pastor of Whatcoat 81 Z Church
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

=, PTEMIUMS
srhed OIL as earned frcm Nov 1858 Oct 81 1859
IA I iaIl4 ~. ana inland LII IS
va flFS
r.,..-, -5iS9 AZ %
interest &c, received during the same
lt'l't''.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
DIXIE PEAK COLD MINES

Dixie PEAK GOLD MINES
Persons going these Mines will find it to their aG-
vantage 20 call and examine the various STYLES
OF FIRE ARMS,
manufactured by the celebrated makers in The country
embracing '''
COLTS PISTOLS, with detached stoa;sJ
ALLEN Il WHEELOCK, BEAE ADAMS h DEAN
, , and many others.
Also " ERtliilLS BREACH LOADING GUN, which cap
be loaded and discharged 10 n Is times rrr minnie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

Having used VIM IT, Re ds Pectora Syrup Of Iverwort
AXE Fiea-ura recommending il to the public of
the best aid most cectua rene de for Cough have
known. Raw. WIN A SNIVELY.
No. 1d! Aisquith street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

W. VAIL q Az,
~ MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
SMOKING, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
ALSO,
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,
PIPES, SNUFF BOXES, &c
No IS BARRE STREET,
n1Stf between Charles and Light Streets Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
5ltsararte Gunruaaies,

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
DRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
W. . INCORPORATED 1895
n. following Statement of the Affairs the CornaDv s
published in conformity with provision gifts cha ter
PREMIUMS
r. reserved from Novem Der l. 1858 to October 81 1859
On Marine and Inland Risks. 1856 go 80
nnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

tremums Policies not market off
November l. 2sl sS %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

Having suf red ON severe Cough and Cold and used
VIM II. te!'s peeors Syrup of Lqerwor take pleasure
in stating that found from its use speedy relief
REV :. a. WILSON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

Ges57s FOR SALE
E;iH \ TWO STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING on
~ lawson street. near Pratt, No ;, viii he sold OF
application q H. HARRISON
ml2-L hH.nnmnsLr. VIII
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14
SfeaMsbi1s.

9TFS FOR HAVANA
ssSshsss=s I he fine Steamship BALTIMORE,
N X Greene C0mmmander, will sail pavana direct,
carrying the United States Mail, SATURDAY NEXT,
tn 10Th instant.
mediation, apply to
FRIEND, RICKETTS, Il co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

Co. CO. FOR SA "a three-story BRICK
ii fWElL!NGN9. 1873 East Baltimore street with two
stEsAssioFv and attic double Back Building An the mo
dern improvements Lot 20 by no. Ground rent s. % per
t19ui foes. Apply to EDWD. MITCHEII.& co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

TNN y.
1Vk THIRD WEEK.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE NAVAL ITLUSTRA-
TlONS AND MILITARY REPRESENTATIONS
OF 81 u ERSDN'S
GIGANTIC EXHIBITION OF SCENES FROM THE
RUSSIAN WAR,
Which on account of its nnexamped popu 'riy, will be
repeated each evening during week, except Tuesday
evening. Also. on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Doors at O'clock, performance commencing at ~.
Abundance p cents
Children TO the afternoon exhibition 10 cents d5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

a T kANN'S
IA - A. and - FArRIs0v STREET,
~ is TIE BEST PLACE TO BUY
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BUILDERS HARDWARE
CABINET HARDWARE,
, 49,, . BEST g-NTITT TOOLS,
FROM THE LOWEST TO TIE BEST QUALITY
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY.
PLATED WARE, '''7' ~
BRlTFANIA WARE.
-. JSPANNED WARE,
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
COOKING UTENSILS, PLAIN TIMED AND WHITE
s2G-tf WHOLFS Ale or RETAIL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-14

E1IRE APPARATUS FOR SALE
Il One new four wheel HOS EOARRIAGE; polished me
tai work Also, two second hand SUCTInNS in first rate
49, Fire Engine Builders,
nT-tf EHfs No AN, High street
CUMBERLAND COAL FROM THE HAMP-
GsHIRE and BARTON mines. on GEORGES CREEK
Valley by the cargo AT Locust Point load Cam
den Station. For sale by D0BBIN &WARFIELD,
n2a-n No. TSonth street
A MEXICAN SHEET IRON-McCnllouph q
ACos superior Sheet Iron 0ctiraro brand Nos Is and
q, consta fly on hand Al other numbers al short
-s-3ss o. N.KEITH, Jr., d SON. -4s
a9l-h saJ rs South Charles street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

A GREAT MEDICINE roR FEMALEs!-H
OF stimulants have been invented and sold, pur.
porting 70 be specific in the various diseases
end arrangements to which the delicate form of
woman renders her subject. Tho result of all
these stimulants has been to impart mOmentdry
dcticity to the nervous system, and false vigor
to the muscles; but this relief has been succee.
ded by depression and proStration greater
than before; and the repeated attempts OF inva-
lids to build themselves up by these false rene
dies, have finally ended in destroying what little
vital organization was left. But in using Dor
hdre's Holland BitterS' you will find no such
disastrous results. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific princi,
Piles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland
Professor, Boerhave. Under its influence erery
nerve and muscle receives new strength and
vigor, appetite and sleep return, and finally,
perfect health. See advertisement in another
column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

THE STUPIDITY DIGNrFIED.-The editor of the
Cleveland PLaiadeaLer is not fond Of digniied
peopS, 'as the term isgencrally accepted" The
biggest pudding head he ever knew wore gold
spectacles and was digniticd, never low bred,
and said jokes were low. ''This dignity" quoth
the editor, Sis qneer thing. 1t sweIls in one
horse lawyers, like cooked dry apples, and
breaks out on them in the shape of frizzled-up
hair, peacockish struts and linked finger nails.
Judges sometimes have it. They deliver the
fattest trnisms in the gravest of tones, and all
MS though they were spiked to their benches
Editors are sometimes dignifed. We know of
some that are excessively so: they print exclu
sively for our church-they walk soberly and
cautiously in the same old beaten path, and use
the same old threadbare expressions from day
to day-from year to year. Ifa man lies they
say he is labOring under wrong impression
They never know any thing positively-they
'opine.' The glorious sunshine of fun entereth
not into their souls They seem to regard a
newspaper as they would coffin-a very grave
matter; and SO move slowly and lugubriously
forward treading gently on the: decayed eggs Of
humbug, folly and rascality. ignoring the bright
side Of life, but always printing 'dignifed pa
pers'"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TnE particulars of lamentable catastrophe,
involving the death of four persons, and serious
if not fatal injuries to three others, occurred in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sunday last. 1t appears
that the dwelling of Mr.. Edward Gill, mer-
chant in Fulton avenue, took fire about four
O'Clock in the morning, while the inmates ofthe
hcuse-Mrs. Gill and two little daughters, Mr..
Thomas Gill, Mr. Otto Graves, and two servant
girls-were asleep in the third and fourth
stories. Mr.. Gill, finding all chance of escape
by the ordinary mode of egress cut off by the
flames, precipitated himself from the window
upon the pavement, receiving fearful injuries
Mr.. Graves attempted to descend by mears of a
rope made of bedclothes. The rope broke, how
ever, and he fell to the ground One Of the
servant girls, after clinging to window sill
until exhausted, also fell to the GROUND, and
sustained such severe injuriesas to render her re-
covery impossible. Mrs. Gill, her two daugh-
tiers and one of the servants were suffocated by
the smoke. Every possible exertion was made
by the police and fireman to rescue them, but
without avail. Mr.. Edward Gill was absent
from home on business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10
TINS world We live in is strange, mystical,

=. TINS world we live in is strange, mystical,
paradoxical thing, and man, most incomprc-
hensible animal. To-day We are, tomorrow we
are not. Tho tide of human existence, of indi-
viduals and empires alike, sweeps onward with
resistIess and unceasing flow into that mystic
rious ocean, the past in which both earthly
fame and earthly obscurity find unredeeming
and eternal oblivion. There is no pause. Mo-
ments, years, ages, cycles hurry by, bearing
with them the record and remembrance OF the
past. Human power can burden but not delay
tho messengers Of time-can only write its
witness in the sand on the shore ofthat ocean
that washes oat every thing not immutable.-
Great men are greatlto day, and dust tomorrow
--one day shaking thrones, and the next un-
known. Revolutions born in an hour, and af-
fecting halfa hemisphere, are forgotten ere the
the last wave of popular connection has subsi-
ded.
But a few years ago, European despotism, 1t
was thought, was rocking to its foundation; and
long before this, it was supposed, would be
overthrow. Kossutb, just liberated from a
Turkish prison, was electrifying England and
America by his appeals for down-trodden Hun+
pnry. and causing no little uneasiness to the
crowned heads of Europe. Never did the clio.
ouence of one man call forth such storm of
enthusiasm in the United States-such protests-
tons of faithfulness to universal liberty-such
excavations on transatlantic tyranny. But
10, Time, thou nrblter of fatet"
where now is Kossutht Where now is
that national sympathy that was to Hibernate
Hungary, restore Poland, and initiate move
ment for the reviving of liberty in the Old
Worldi Kossuth is forsotten-his where
abouts unknown-waiting, it may be, for the
.'spark of opportunity" to kindle all Europe in
4 blaze, but more probably consigned to some
out-ofthe-way garnet or musty closet of the
worlds forgetfulness, with nothing to preserve
his memory among men but the little brief
mark he made on the page of history. Hun
gary aud her wrongs are no longer remembered,
and all our yirtuous indignation at the greed of
Russia and Austria, has given place to no less
rapacious spirit in ourselves. We who exc
Grated them for their partition of Poland and
oppression of Hungary, now initiate them in
our piratical hankerings after Mexico and Cuba
with this difference: we are not willing to
divide with England and France, but want all.
We feel very much like quoting Gicero's old
saying about consistency being q jewel, and
would if we did not believe consistency to be
rnyth--an absolute nonenity--a vagary-a
something not to be found among men or ma
tions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10


THE Cuban egg is to be Matched III 1850, and
in this wise, according to the Washington cor
respondent of the Journal Of Commerce:
"The State Rights men of the South will, it is
said, generally oppose the Thirty Millions Cuban
bill, and go for Mr.. Taylor's project of bill au-
thorizing the President to buy Cuba, if he can
do SO at the sum of $15O,000,000, and consum-
and allowing it four Representatives in Congress.
The scheme may, perhaps, be adopted by the
President in preference to his own, fit can be
carried through Congress. Whether Congress
will go SO far with the matter, is not certain;
give the Democracy fresh impulse, and per-
haps cement it together by n new and strong
bond. The Democracy will rally for Presi-
dent at the next election who will be most likely
buy Cuba No one supposes that he can buy
1t, but the man who will promise to buy it, will
carry with him the majority of numbers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

The young members of Samuel Dutton's con.
gregation, in New Haven, Surprised" him on
Wednesday evening last, with complete set
of an Encyclopedia worth $ss, first class sew
ing machine worth $50, and silver-ware enough
to make up the value of their unexpected gift to
5000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TwENTY-FvE HuxDnED YEAl.-Humboldt
closes note to DIR. Lieber, dated December 10,
1865, as follows:
al am ninety years oId-harassed with cor
respondcnce beyond all bounds-twenty five
hundred letters year. With true friendship,
yours, Al. HUMBoLDr."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

THE Philadelphia North american has most
readable and able article on the wants and pros
pects.of the West. The writer thinks no one
should go West without having well defined
idea of what he can do when he gets there. He
thinks, however, that good mechanics who Lack
employment here, could not do better than 10
cmierate to Missouri or Kansas. This advice,
lust at this time, when everybody is meditating
on Pixies Peak, is most wholesome, and should
receive the earnest consideration of those who
expect to go West in the spring, with nothing
to RELY on but the prospect of picking up gold
in Jumps and scraping up fortunes by the bush
el. The best field of fortune for those who
know how and are willing to work, is not the
gold field, but in remunerative and certain en-
nlovmentas neutrality-suspicious., blacksmiths,
masons, &C. For all these occupations the West
offers strong inducements-in fact invites, i'm
plores them to come. Young men who would
achieve fortunes, and what is infinitely more inn
portant preserve their manhood, physically
and morally, should decide wisely, in going
West, between the gold field and some useful,
lucrative occupation, mechanical or agricultural
Says the North american:
Wonderful advantages are within the reach of
the men of this generation, particularly the
young But they must hasten to avail them
selves of these privileges. There are men now
living who will recount to their grand children
the history of this period that Of golden age,
when a farm could be purchased for less than
the future value of an acre. Our prodigal gov
eminent will, before many generations, have not
a township to sell; and the day for founding
estates and leaving possessions to heirs, Mt
small cost, win have passed forever
The west will be the centre of the political,
commercial and industrial strength of the Union.
Or, perhaps, we should rather say, the interior
of the continent will be the citadel of its power.
For when our now unseated lands are subdued,
and the imperfectly improved tracts now open
are occupied, the Atlantic will be the one hand
of our greatness, and the Pacific the other. We
cannot predict which will be the right, and
which the left, for the future commences of the
Pacific will dispute the palm with her now more
freouented rival.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TnE PREsIDRsr AND TnE FRrE-TRApEas. The
following conversation is said to have occurred
at the White House the other day;
Said Southern gentleman present, tive
can't go for revision of the taritF-it's out OF
question" The President drew up proudly and
replied very fercely, "Gentlemeu, Congress will
do as it pleases about the tariff, but some pro-
vision must be made for en- increased reyenue.-
IF this Congress will not make that provision,
shall most certainly call upon another, next
summer, to do it. II Democrats will not see to
it that we have change upon the revenue prin-
ciple, then will take from the Republicans
change upon the protective principle!" You
can rely upon the truth of this statement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

JuDeE RoosEvErr, who is named as the proba
BILE successor of Mr.. Dallas as Minister to Eng
land. is described by the N Y 7Gmes as the
brother-in-law of Lady Gore ouscley, and a
personal friend of the editor of the Herald,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TnE bill providing for change of the postal
law which was reported to the House few days
ago, deprives members of Congress of the frank
ing privilege, but retains it for the President,
ex-Presidents, Presidents widows, Postmaster
General and Deputies, Auditor and Chief Clerk,
and for those postmasters whose annual pay is
less than 5000. 1t also deprives Newspapers of
the privilege of having exchanges and their
county circulation free.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TaE peddlers about Syracuse, New York, are
said to be practising new dodge to increase
their profit. They travel round the adjacent
country, telling extravagant stories Of the prev
alence of small .pox in the city. Thus they
keep the country folks from going tie town. and
secure their custom
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TuE ELEPHANT IN DANGER.-Under this title
the New York Post thus refers to the dissen-
sions that are splitting the Democratic party in
Virginia:
"In Coleman's comic tales, entitled Broad
Grins, story is told of two men employed by
the manager of a theatre to personate an ele.
plant. They walked inside of large paste.
board figure of the quadruped, dividing the legs
equally between them, one of them taking the
fore-legs as his share and the other the posteror
pair. The elephant thus constituted performed
greatly to the delight of the audience; it moved
about the stage with majestic tread, and was
talked of far and near, until n quarrel arose be-
tween the worthless inside, owing to jealousy
which the man who stood in the hind legs con-
ceived of his associate. Strange muffled sounds
and hnlfstified oaths were heard to proceed from
the animals stomach, and the two performers
fought till they had torn the pasteboard figure
to rags, scattering it about the stage and stood
uncased before the audience.
A combat quite as interesting is at preeent
going on INSIDE of the great pasteboard ele-
plant which figures on the stage of the Ameri-
can Union. The fore legs and hind.legs are in
quarrel and have already come to blows. One
of the most remarkable indications of the party
which has so long worn the appellation of Dem
ocratic in this country is seen in the manner
in which those who at the present day bear
that name in Virginia conduct their State cleo
| tionS ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

De SArrY, the Great Mysterious, preserves
his character to the last 1t is now announced
that he has "gone home" But where that
home is no one knows, nor by what means he
went thither. There is something appalling in
the simple announcement, DE Sauty gone
home" What shall we do hereafter for ''unin-
telligible currents2"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

TnE editor of the Marion (Ala) American
went to Mobile last week, and upon his depart
ure gave permission to several of his young
friends to advccat, Democratic principles in his
paper, il they liked, during his absence. Upon
returning home, he found, to his surprise, that
the Free Soil Democrats had taken possession OF,
and everybody was abusing his paper as an Alb
clifton sheet. He apologies, and explains most
satisfactorily in his last issue.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-10

THERE is said to be movement on foot in
New HamShire in favor of Frank Pierce, as the
next Democratic candidate for President. The
movement" is Ciijointed and goes very slow.