davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

la'e of Dover, Del.
DR.. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS,
WE beg leave to call the atter-
ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr.. ChaS. M'Lanr's Celebrated
Vermiluge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them &c
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
AAAH LhAllE \ GE,
For expeIling Worms from the
human system. 1t has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS.
For thecure of LIVER CoMpLA1NTs,
all BILIOUS DERANcEMENrs, SICK
HEAD-ACHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Oui-
nine, they almost invariably make
speedy and permanent cure.
AS specifics for the above men,
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
mlnlStered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING Brothers,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business.
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termined that DR.. M'Lane's Cele-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
VIII continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and COM
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh. Pa
~ r. =; Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
sh riichlng Bros, will do well write their orders
rteA'"g Bros Pittsburgh, Pa To those wishing 10 gs
nesh tTlal we will forward per mail post maid 10 any
ART e Vi tls United States box Of Pills for twelve
hreceht postage stamps, vial of Vermif,gs kr
ourteen threecent stamps All orders from Canads mut
20 accompanied by twenty cents extra.
sold by James P. Hoffecker, and BY Drug.
Is generally.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
Fruit Trees.

CoNCORDVTLLE NURSERY. DEL Co D..
80 NE s9bseribers offer for sale at the Con,
SSA cordville Nursery, large and earsS,II, GGh
- selected assortment of Fruit frees &c 'i
Almond apple PIE Pear, Peach. Cherry Plum Apricot
Siaps irees Evergreens Grape Vines 90 aS I
ssod H., al varieties Of Fruit Trees will be ounra
s1om hse he 70 name as we select our buds and ~ra.
disease ag cng. ees which are free from worms and
iy' by applying 10 the proprietors' anu graiuiioas
.uo. VIM. IL. d. CHAS. p. PETERS.
-1~in Concordville. Del. 20 pa
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
The States and Union.
The Cheapest Paper in tho Soy,L

I@e Cheapest Paper in The South.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNIJM f,
the Weekly Edition.
On the first day of October next we will
commence the publication Of our paper. or
new large and legible type, under the name Of
The States and Union"
The States and Union with an exclusive re-.
gard to the principles of the State-rigbts De.
mocracy, will be independent of factions. and
unbiased by partial interests
II Will. be furnished to subscribers az the lou,
price OF One Dollar per Year.
The events which will iranspre during the
next twelve months will make q paper publish.
ed at The seat of government OF more Than or.
dinary interest.
The States and Union, during this period
VIII contain perfect history of the proceed.
lngs OF the next Congress, which will perbons
De OF more interest to the nation than anv nre.
ViOus Congress which has assembled al Wash.
i"gton since the formation of the government,
II Will embrace the whole political canvass
Tor the next Presidency, up to The day on which
The election takes place; in fact it NAV be re.
garded as The Campaign Paper, and the cheap
est paper OF the kind ever issued.
Payments in all cases required in advance.
current money in the different States receiy
ed 10 payment for subscriptions
All letters should be addressed 10
JOHN p. IIEISS,
Washington. ID. C..
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13

THE DAILY& SEMI WEEKLY EDITIONS
The " States and Union " will be much en-.
iarged' and Issued twice each day, comprising
morning and evening edition, at the following
rates: S
DAnY-One copy per year, Sc 90
Two copies per year, 10 90
nEMI- w EEKLY-One copy per year, 3 90
The Semi-Weekly States contains all the
reading matter of The Daily, including News
Markets, Congressional Proceedings. &c.
se23.tlN 81 S'
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
READ! READ! EsEAD!

ESeilWeln Aromatic I}ai~an.
u remedy moi TO be exceiled for rhe R.upt ond
Cure OF those maladies incident 10 the Sum.
NJ mer Season, VIZ:
'Diarrnoa' Dysentery, Cholera or hulera Morh,s
=, vomiting. AcIdily >. the 4inmaC h. etc
ns excellent CarmIndtve iUV crs peagant ,sste and
Sootnlng influence, renders u valuable reneJ, ~
T;ho ulsehses' peculiar 10 The second summer viz
Choera Inianium, etc. IL has a telnyiGoraI,n1 .nd
% ,onIc influence Oh The system. aIlayine infamat,nn
M Mmhere u exists IN the stomach and buWeis-on, Ur
a,iaI VIII be found indispensable 70 tie wei, Lti 81
Adults as Children. TRY 1T. u"p'eu 70
Chnrep hrepared only by A. ESENWEIN, Dispensinc
SnIeILs'' N cor Ninth and Poplar slreors phiia
9r Sold bv J. p IIofIacL ~ r. S D'tle'
W. wilmington; Cowgirl & son, Dover; j b. Ivans Z,
rally "''" ''''ekeeIers gene
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
The Paris MantilIa and Cloak
Emporium.

NO. 7Os CHESTNUT street. above 7th Pb,IadcIDhia.
TNHE subscribers invite the attent;on of Ladies 70
Il their Stock of Elegant Garments, of which, be.
ing specially, they enabled TO offer the most com.
plete assortment in the city.
They will open in the course of Sen,ember and Oc-
tober, their lmpOrtatiOns consisting of
Embroidered Velvet Cloaks
Handsome Beaver CIoaks,
Opera ClOaks. &c, &c,
ana elegant specimens of Home Manufac,ure will he
added 10 their stock every morning through The season.
J. w. PROCTOR g. Co,
Importers and Manufacturers Of CIoaks and N.nIIos
aug25-3m PHI nGTplil 1SG1Ia III
Smyrna times., 1859-10-13
Philadelphia Advertisements.
SMper.PhOsAhnAe ~ a-...s..

Us ga sAhCa
6EEA IN Barrels and Bags, at s45 Der ron of
tISES5E5 "OOO lbs, or % cents Oer 10
NO. Peruvian Governments L,aauo $50
per ton OF 1000 lbs, Or cents per 10
Strl NV pure Bone Dus reiIable arllce y>arrant.
ed equal I" any IN the market.
haiu F'astrr ny The ohl or ton. Ib SUIT purchasers
Parties nrcha-Ing the above ARTICLES can RELY on
mar purify and we feel assured Iat any of them will
give satisfaction when irIed V+rv liberal discount
allowed 10 dealers and large buyers
We have also constantly OH hand Beef Cracking. a
cheap and nutritious food for logs and Poultry, at
cents per Id.
We hope by strict attention the purity and rea.
blIiy oi the articles we sell, to an increased
share OF patronage
DIXON & SHAMELESS.
No. 4O South Wharves, 3 doors above Chestnut st
PHILADELPHIA.
w Do hot forget the number. (aulS.2m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
@ANflFS; s;HGwIs,
which gsny.klfItq. as Gents below Fi;sgpa

rIeeS.
juitrscsivsd per Express New York; aIhrge assor
superior RAGLAES made after the latest Paris
styles, and manufactured expressly for city trade
together With great variety OF other CoAks OF all styles
pattern, which will sell below manufacturers prices
' A great variety OF CLOTH, DOUBLE, and STELLA,
MANTLE SHATLS, at great Bargains. j. .. a-isss
Of FUS, such Sable Mink, Stone,
Fitch, which sell cheaper than other
h.use in city, have them not commission, but
bought Cash. will sell qua'ity Fitch Furs,
such sold last year for 500, for 2l2H sett.
Severaicases Of ine and superhne BLANKETS, which
sell At manufacturers prces.r I. ~. u
Also received about pieces Of LupIns FRENCH ME-
RISOs grades, which will sell AZ most any
price. l. ;. t.=st.. s-.4i 2 : =
TheAboye Goods will be ready for Inspection on sATU-
DAY the 9Th Of November, and would respectfully invite
those in want Of any them give early call,
Gured all win be satisfied my and prices.
noy6 ALEX, HEYaIAN, l3T Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
.srlsI. = y. NUMBER l34
NOTICE,

TNHE drm % sheppard Morgan IS this day dissolved
by utuhI The busnes of the iifIh viii Be
seitiei sy J. ShepPsrl Those indebted 20 The arp
resFeetfy requested TO call and tioss
haTIus against Us III. Plsass psssE IEs fer
settlement z J. b. SHbPPAHDt
Sept 1Ota, ,ls5s. 1sT cRAS. MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28

IANlEL w hEBSrERShEStDEEcEA AT WASHINGTON,
From a letter by N. p willis in the Home
Journal, we take the following, suggestedY by a
recent visit of the writer to Washington: --
with rainy day and no inhabitants, Wash.
Iington, OF course, looked as if its potatoes had
been dugi' but we walked abont5p little, under
nm umbrella, and saw the en,aFgements of the
Capitol, and stopped, for moments, before the
shut doors of one or two. of the houses made
famous by having been once the dwellings OF
men who were of the Sacred Legion Of the
SOnebodies and Webster's, among
others. The latter, small brick tenement of
two stories, near the Capitol, is particularly in
teresting to those who knew the charm Of the
great Daniel in familiar life-for his thoughts
were not dtto1ys shoes for giants in the world
of pigmies.' lnthe small dining room in the
basement OF that house, and with tho simplest
of dinners upon the table, there were feats of
wit and humor, at which he shone,l (say tnose
xho were intimate with him. even more than
inithe Senate Chamber near by. Hero rose the
goilike man, an hour before sunrise, every
morning of the winter session, aud 7firSt gInade
all the fires IN the house, kitchen, bedroom and
parlor-Qor il was a thing he had knack at
and he loved thus to air his drudge abilities be-
fore getting upon his pedestal for the day.) =
Then he took his basket, and walked down to
the market, to have chat with the butcher,
and himself to choose the joint and the vegetHE
bleS for the days laTder-home again before his
great eyes were looked for by the curious. And
tits of this earthlier Webster, let me say-this
noblest of plain merry fellow, in whose mortal
body the great inhabiting intellect was guest,
he was often weary of-that we want picture
drawn by some friend who thus remembers him.
One Of the hest models Ofhumorous practicality,
in all literature, fancy; is a Ietterof lyebsters
dated in this very house at Washington, and
written 70 the laboring man who was his farm
tenant at Marshlield. Judge Warren, of Bos!
ton, has possession Of it, with other specimens
of theg great statesman's vein Of grave drollery
ton is strangely omitted in the biogrnphiesof
him-and the Judge, by the way, whom Web
ster loved so well as the neucles of the wit and
good fellowship of Boston, would be the very
man to give us the other picture of his friend
the Marshfield farmer, with the godlike' shut
up in the unseen brain,chamber where he
lodged sEitF5 e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
TNKSl INK 81

OUTLER'S IMPROVED MERCANTILE RECORD and
ID Copying EXCELSIOR FLUID INKS Manufactured
by James J. Butler Agent No 80 Vine St, ~ squares
South of Burnet House, Cincinnati o.
To WRITtE0 COMMUNITY IN GRNERAL, ASn BOOK KEEP
ms PARrIcuLAELY.-A CARO.-Gentemen: Ever" bottle
OF ArnOs English Fluid that consume costs
per cent than j. j. Dutlers Excelsior Record,
aud better ~ good. EXPL4AATIoS Every called
Quart Bottle OF Arno DIS holds twenty cent less Ink,
lied fifty per cent. igher than mine which Is
worth sAying, particularly when hr quality Is warranted
equal All our leading statOners viii supply You bottle
terms. ,BV doing you will sustain HOME
MANUFACTURER and be wiser II not better ctzens at
lovers OF and Its cherished sr
II thus act, the time Is not far distant when
the American Flag shall not hottie Of Aruolds
English fluid In beloved Unon-and purse
$ we'll. JAMES BUTLER Agent
Per byPayns & Co. and-J. g. Orr, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
Bills S & G a M p 3 e l. L {,
No. SIS AInin street.
Centre Wheeling Drug Store,

All those knowing Themselves Indebted to the Arm viii
please call settle their accounts for the present year
desIO-Y f. REED 4 KRAFT, No. 81 Main 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
HOLIDAY BOOKS, &C. n

T AM NOW OPENING Of the largest and mosteare
fully selected lots Of Books Portfolios, Albums, Writing
Desks &C. suitable for Holiday PRESENTS brought to
the city BooEs rAngng in prise from one penny to tTepty-
Ve dollars, Htehmay be found almost all the Po-
et seg Iay 1: e. A Poes Poems Poets Of the 18th
Century, "Lta Roox" Lady Of the Lake." Grays Ee;
Ry," 0InpbeH's "PieAsareS Of Hope" "Soldiers Tear
Mrs. HIIss cslsbratsd "Woman," elegantly b0und 6r;,
various annuals among these will dad Goodrieh o-
Beauty IierOism' containing 10 beautiful
cravings, Hekok's PsyeJogy, Frederiek the
of ChT1lrV .Sr Waiter Raleigh and his times Life Of
Roland Baker, ISsbe OrsIns" " Binerois Hist Hugh
5IIer'l WORKS, spurleon5 Sermons, HAutocrat OF the
BreikElst Table" CourtShp OF Miles stAndlsh," all Of
LOn<fe!luW Il lforks.il ~ 3lrE bE l-
. JuVESILl NORES.-Of these We have greater variety
than ever bere putp by the single copSi
would mention administering Ohndren" "Kenneth
and Hugh, "Story Of Dazzling Nelly, the "Gant Killer"
and ali OF L Es Rocks, Farley Books IA will and
Way RolO Books, both series Learning to Think, Talk
Act 4c COlored Toys OF almost description.
inns, Gceey's American TrEet Society, Presbyterian
And Methodist AlmRnhcs. slta ,a.aa at.r..
BACK Cannon boards, Chess Men and Boards; almost
every style aud quality OF Stationery. Call md make your
Z - -. - = 80 ~ ~ JA3 O, ORR,
dectt doors North Of N. 4 81. Bank.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28

TUESDAY MORNING.
o, homel magical, all powerful word Home
Oft have wished for home, one tIiatI could
return to after long absence, when, as now,
wearied and perplexed with many cares OF this
cold world | could Gnd retirement there and
be welcomed by kind iriends-be greeted. by
those i have known in innocent childhood.--
But alas those joys are not for me. have
heard others talk of their pretty homes and Rris-
tocratic palaces, but wish not for those, nor
could wish for proud palace for my home,
only for an humble one; yet shave not this. =
have never kuowna kind fathers or mother
care, sisters or a brothers. love. These have
all been lost to me, My infant steps were not
guarded by a mothers hand, or my infant lips
taught by a mothers gentle voice TO lisp a
prayer 10 God. | ANAL alnne, without friend
| in the world; for have placed an insurmhunt.r
able barrier between me and all that IS good
and pure. can never associate with those
thatn respected and esteemed. My home is
| in the vile haunts of the ubHpdoned-my com
papions are the depraSed ones whose vices are
| ever mingled with oaths. O(times have heard
others say this is gay life with all its hellish
excitement and all its would be luxuriousness,
but God has said, "the wages of sin is death"
They do not think, that when they come to die,
| poor, forsaken outcasts, without iriend-for
when their beauty has faded and their health.
is gone, even their wild companions will forsake
them and leave them to die in the hospital and
y.etched to think that this may soon be my
fate. A few more short years, and will be for.
gotten by those who now call themselves my
! friends. There are many who profess to be my
friends, but would give naught for their friend
ship. Too oft have L seen the look ofpity min.
gled with scorn, cast upon me by those who
thinll me IA beneath them. They, too have
often laid their hands upon my breast and swore,
by the God that gave thrm life, that they loved
me; but little do they Know how regarded
/ their. oaths 1 have met kind and generous
men whom have liked very much; yet'when
think under what circumstances have met
ithem, cannot think of them with a pleasant
thought, but remember them with bitter feel
| ing, which makes me miserable. shall soon
leave this place, and hope to find a home
where will bemore hoppy, and will try to for
get many, many things, aud look upward to put
my trust in 'iny Father which is in heaven,' u
and he will not desert me, although earthly
friends may vanish like the dew before the
morning sun. lo aa-4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28

USFonrUNATg.-[r The following is furnished us
as one picked upli one of the bedrooms of the
house OF ill-famc on Western Row, which was
partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
lt is believed to have been written by the wo-
man who perished in the aames:l-Cia. Co'a-s
merciaL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28
wheel
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

DASrRL wEpsrER,s REsIDEScE AT WAsntxorON.
'AFrom a letter by N. P'willis in the Home
!; Journal, We take the following, suggested by
recent visit Of the writer r., va si,inntnn. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-28

NTHoLEsALg AND KETAIL NIanufaetursr Of Saddles,
w Bres, Ha-ntss ard Turks, ard dealer in all HTti-
cltz usually by SaldieTs bsa luke 70 nfoT The
hiie hat he has opened At So i5S St, cor MARKET
Alley, Eilrre hs viii b gfnd ui ers1ns WlntanS
any :e above ns 10 make good uoTk
And sell fam pFieeag heis'to bbtaia beral share
Of pubiic patronage Particular attenen paid nrd~red
UoTk, and refsaiFiHs done Uith dispatch. Bepis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-01

sit was a sad funeral to me, !" said the speak
er, 1.-THE saddest have attended for years"
That of Edmandson 3"
!. eyes"
GLOW did he die?"
"Poor-poor as poverty-his life was one
long struggle with the world, and at every dis
advantage. Fortune Knocked him all the while
with golden promises that we're never destined
to know fulfillment' y
"Yet he was patient and enduring" remark
ed one of the company.
Patient as Christian-enduring as a mar
tyr" was answered "Poor man he was wor-
thy Of better fate. He ought to have sue
ceeded, for he deserved success"
did he not succeed z" questioned the one
who had spoken of his perseverance and endur-
ance.
''No, sir. He died poor, as l have said.
Nothing that he put his hand to ever succeed
ed. strange fatality seemed to attend every
enterprise"
Il was with him in his last Moments said
the other, "and thought he died rich
No, he has left nothing behind" was re-
piled. "The heirs will have no concern as to
the administration of his estate"
He has left good name" said one, "and
that is something"
A."And legacy of noble deeds that were done
in the name of humanity" remarked another
lessons OF patience in suffering, of hope in
adversely; of heavenly confidence when no
sunbeams fell upon his bewildered path" was
the testimonial of another
And high truths, manly courage, heroic
fortitude''
"Then he died rich p was the emphatic dec
laration. "Richer than millionaire who
went to his long home the same day a miser-
able pauper in all but gold A sad funerad did
In INV n tI,ov m
umphant procession. Not the burial of human
clod, but the ceremonial attendant on the
translation of an angel. Did not succeed (!
Why his whole Life was series of successes.
In every conflict he came off victorious, and
now the victor's crown is on his brow. Any
grasping, soulless, selfish man, with a share of
brains, may gather in money, and learn the
art of keeping it: but not one in hundred can
brayely conquer in the battle of life, as Ed
munson has conquered, and step forth from
the ranks of men a Christian hero. No, no,
he did not die poor but rich-rich in neighbor-
" love, and rich in celestial affections. And
his heirs have no interest in the administration
of his estate. A large property has been left,
and let them see to it that they do not lose
precious things through false estimates and
ignorant depreciations."
'You have new way of estimating the
wealth of man." said the one who had ex-
pressed sympathy for the deceased.
"ls it not the right wayp he answered.
'sThere are higher things to gain in this world
than wealth that perishes. Riches of priceless
value ever reward the true merchant who
trades for wisdom, buying it with the silver of
truth and treasure with him to the new land
where he is to abide forever, and he who has
to leave all behind on which he has placed his
affections, dies poor indeed Our friend Ed
munson.died richer than Girard or an Astor
his monument is built of good deeds and noble
examples. 1t will abide forever"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-01

living, towards the eastern end of Long Island
a woman of sterling mind and good sense,
devoted Christian and praying mother. She
instructed her children in the Word of God,
and prayed for and with them. Subsequently
after her decease, there was found in her diary
this language, "This morning l rose very
early to pray for my children, and especially
that my sons may be Ministers and Missiona-
ries of Jesus Christ" All of that mothers
chiidren-eight or nine in number-became
hopeful Christians, and one of her sons is Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-01

Religion is not perpetual moping over
good books. Religion is not even prayer,
praise, holy ordinance--these are necessary to
religion-no man can be religious without
them. But religion is mainly and chiefly the
clarifying of God amid the duties and trials of
the world the guiding of our course amid the
adverse winds and currents of temptation, by
the starlight of duty and the compass of di-
vine truth; the bearing us manfully, wisely,
courageousy, for the honor of Christ our great
Leader, in the conflict of life.-Cdird.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-01
Real estate.

nor LE.-DWELLING HOUSES
II at VERY Low PRICES. In order to close an nm
settled Estate the following Dwelling Houses situated In
the ceer of the City Of Worcester will be sold at much
below the real value.
Lots and Houses east side of Portland street. Nos
30 and "a.
Lot and double Brick House, Nos 81 and 49, side
Lot Double House on the cast siae II Portland at
Nos. " and II.
Lot and House No. 90 on west side OF Salem street
and lnse on Wellington street. opposite residence
ofJ and q. Jaques
Lot and Factory Building on Southbrldee street
Lot and House corner of West and Cottage SITS.
streets - '
For tcrn.s Of sale and further information as to the
property, apply 10 W. w. RICE,
Worcester Bank Block,
Y. H. DEWEY
sepT 2l5 Main 81.