davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
MAYORS OFTHE.
Great Cities. s.',.a

Great Cities: .sa' =.
WrE, he undersigned Mayor hereby eS{tl ly fhst
w tho DruEgiTfs, AP0theeaEies, and PhySiet4np
mrSnes' 10 Is that the ronsdio1 Of DR.nI. Q. AFRR
AGO. Or Lowell, ayers sarsapartlla, Pll., Agne
Cure, and Cherry Peeto5Sil Rave 9en ~ y
adens6 or de Community. --i .-iEti1 ljri N
HON. JAMES COOK M.,or Of LowRil. MASS
HON. ALB1N BRARD. 49, .- (,
nus : Ne . Mayor q hANcHEsTKIs N. a.
-0''' sS S-it' - :. Mayor Of CONCORD, X. \,
aagIe I--.lE- ~ srad SOC stsse1 sea us
VIZ - - Mayor Of woRoEsTER. MASS
HON NATHL sIsBEE 80. !. ~, ~ !, 2, ~, !. :
Hos.T ". LINCOLN, II. ,6s-o,, s,,,ss,
s4f -s-.s ilis Mayer Of BOSTON, MASS -,
HON WIZ. N. RoDMAN, 20 : .a5 iss :,
r,, -, = - 800 G30 aHE-taz
A'N' AA'OS " ES HaSoi q NORWICH. COMM
HON. }. n. HARRIS, -.
s.l..i -..lc wax 15r asta7
4ON' O-'4-7' = At Mayor OF MONTREAL Oh
HON. D. p. TIKMARN, 58s .basiag7g go ;.
| + la egs1 Mayer of NEW YORK CITY
ro,y N Z, v,,,.-,v ~ lEd. s1A,- 10 O.
1O'' = = Mayor Of HAMILTON. q ".
-'O''' NDN Mayor Of TORONTO, c. v.
~ : - i'S Mayer Of. OrNoNNAE1, ONO,
HON. /. a. CRAWFORD, as-t =. ass Y 30
Mayor Of LOUISVILLE, H.
'F'' suns ' Mayor of Lyons. IOWA.
Mayor q BoWMANV1LLB, O. W.
Mayor Of AUGUSTA. HE.
1 .1 En5e irTfJ 7sl p
| --'-'' aS;yorss HALIowKLLs NE.
HON JAMES 3 i nly6i q YanDHR1UroS, n. b
--'r' Rssor Of INV BEDFORD. MASS.
20 80 :. 80 s-sfsi gfi. .Gu1is 5.ii r
Mayor Of FALL RIVER. MLEs
HON, ". H. ORANsrOM,
HON. TRED srAH1. s1l ~, ssgro Of l,siqai
lau1gi eds 7s-a Mayor Of eA1EssA, III.
HON. JOHN 4oDeDRN, ltss f78 70 .-sa
ssd s5Ho3 Mayor q DUBUQUE IOWA
HON. THOMAS cRUroHETELD, aJ5 ~ sselI
500 ,, Mayer Of CHATTANOOGA, TRNN.
HON. RoBKKr BLAIR, sdglss aoi l5Ezi ~
!, s-is Cd ia5 Mayor q FuSoA1ooaA, Ala,
HON. R. D. BAUeH, ~ . go 20. ..,.
| aa 5ee Mayor Of AH1iPH1s, TE NJ
Mayor q INV ORLEANS, La
HON. q. D. sCRANTeS, -, -. - !. :.
lAyOr Of UTICA, MI
HON. GEORGE WILSON, s'-' ID
Mayor Of P1ETsBURa, PA
Il nov n ,r,u, .tsi7si-sg G Itl-i
i - IL = lllayOrof DETRoIE, NICE.
HON. HEMAn [. PAGE, .al irai a1l-
HON. ". ". VAUGHN, -ti iessise aii'
Mayor of RACINE. WIS
HON. A.YAR4, "a, !. f7Atg avs 80.
i1sqzs como ss Mayer Of KKHosHA- Wis
HON HON ' Ohm AAiA .,s, q qHIoAeo. =
HON. N. IA. HEATH, = asszsa ssf "a
Dea s sll afiD -s0t q sAA'aA' a. "a
HON. A. J. NOBLE. s4s,sa5 Tea 4ssis = n,
MAJOEqf MONTGOMERY, ALA
: ~ - liM.yOr Il COLUMBUS. "a
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL. sss s.rEla
Mayor Of TKRA CRUZ
-, -, 70. 80 le,,13i.i 'J-saG
DON REEEFl De oARAII0 ,,.,.g ), ,iE1;1oo
DON ESTHPHANIE RoDRIaURs,
aa tais1q gitpsn.sf - Mayer o. HAVANA
DON ANTONIO HcHEvERA, 10 fsza saf 81
l-ra 81 1na .ssai7.il MAYOR q LIZA PERU
DON Nc. nIANsEos Z = o ys.- =.
vsl Mayor p s FAll-e 2 llll oEII ll 7
DON MARo aEsou1pKDlG1A.
-.e Mayor o. RIO JAbiETRo, HRAZIL.
Certify that the ro.idsat Druggists have 6.surod
i - p thSh 90 Sai1z q azfli
Ayers s':.aI.iFl:sIliallpl.,lairila
Il nnlsEolInus remedy, and vsgthy ~ eouaasue.
Iisdr .,tooi0i ne eoHFPn9 mi a M :,
.it7 III p. ss7as l. = ...sfrsss sdi ii s.ois
80 NJ i..sd ed sss q 10. d slo, % iis-,l,
Ayers tSarSapaFilla. rs.
For Spring Diisa5tSs- '9l sss = Lglot - fi,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

The present critical state OF European afirs wifi
render these publications unusually interesting dur.
ing the tortheoSlng year. They Will occupy a mid
dc ground betWeen the hastily written
crude speenlationsi knd flying rirors OF the daily
J0IrnAl and the pOnderous tome OF the future his-
aent OF the great political events Of the time shaI
have passed away: IL to these PeEiodiesis tI,ai
readers must look for teoniy really ano
reliable history Of current events, and a. Such. h
a9gttt9n 20 their Meliestablished literary scientific
eDlsideratlon Of the reading pnblle.l - - 80
The receipt OF ADVANCE Sheets from ibe
british publishes gtyeS additional value to these
Reprints fnaznatch a. they can now Sc pIaced II,
the hands Of subscribers about soon a. tbs ori5.
nal eolLloni. III ~. ~ y ------- - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
enc. W.JOHNsoH. W.D. 3OHNBOE.
ia q. W. JOHNSON & SON,

. Uaso sheet Iron ware.
HAVING AVAILRD OURSELVES OF ALL THE
Jul improved facilities, are better prepared nov
than ever t0n All orders for any article T0rk in
the above line Of business Vallies and Conductors
made 70 order Steamb6st work done in q substAr-
dai AID WorkmAnlfkS manner. We are nov paying
particular attention to this branch Of the trade and
can KuATAuteS HatiEfhetiOn In every particular. To
Wholesale Dealers We can offer Inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock Of Ware &
complete, and the Assortmsnt i8fnll AZ AltnsS, We
keep stock Of theIatest and most approved patterns
Of Goal sud Wood Stoves on hInd ~ All tines
49, g. WILKINSON Z son,
NO.1Te Market Square,
ly3-dtWi ~ ~. - Wheeling. VI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
A Card to the People
Nov i bft Your. time 70 save MonssyJII

Bargains! Bargains!I Bargains!II
TN consequence Of the net. that ali Cotton Goods
i are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
that they viii very soon be higher than at any
PREVIOUS time, have pufehassd large and splen3id
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. which
have gtOra No. % Main street. CentrR Wheeling,
Andto which would reJpectfnlly invite tina alton
tioh 81 the public, a Ifntehd selling the stock out
At the old prices, and goods cheaper than
they ever known before. So that all persons
needing goods who will need them very soon, lad
better avail themselves OF this opportunity OF sup
plying Themselves, they NilI save money by max
Ing their purchases at This Hme besides they will
have . good assortment to make their selections
MyssSsk sousiTtss IN p4ysof nEprh and Blssched
Midas, CalieoS, Meme aud Boyf!N6ar oneIery do
seriPton, Checks, Plannels GinghAtnG, ShAws, Table
and Towel Diapers, Irish Linens and Shirt BOsomE,
PxraSols Shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts Lace end GrOn-
Adine Vells White Goods, LaeeS, Embroderies OF all
kinds, Hosiery, &C., 30.
LADIEsi LADIES' Your special attention 4.
invited 70 my very superior stock OF DRESS GOODS,
which Is eat, cheapest and most complete OF
the season. Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Embroidered
Grey Goods, MoEAmbiques DerHgs AnglAis. &C., In
great variety. Please call early, a. viii make Il
greatly to your advantage to do 70.
Yours very respectfully,
Js49 y = No. IS Main ST. Centre wRseiias, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel.
siD ing Rail Road.

CleVelano, E1CGS0urg andWh9el-
ing Rail Road. ~
81 - -
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov 18th, 1862, Pas
" senger TrAius VIII leave bridgeport a. follows
tsundayAaxeepted:l. raHg t-. 1lsT-r o F
II 05 "A. N. Mail Train, stopping Mt all stations ar
n --riTes at Pittsburgh at 4:10 p. n, and
= Cleveland at $50 T, 81.
1868 P. ii. Express Train, stopping At all stations,
3D. arrives at Pittsburgh ut S;i5 p. n.
$40 P. H. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh ut
= a4i 1850 pm. and Cleveland at 9:22 A. II. :
RETURNING TRAINS. tss
Leave Cleveland 1t s:95 A. NJ! and 80 p. NJ ar
rive at Bridgeport At e;l0 z. II, and ga a. sI,
Leave Pittsburgh at l:E0 4. NJ, 6:f0 A. n. aud
Lao P 81, arrive at Bridgeport at 6:24 A. NJ 1886
A. NJ. and 6:1o p. N. 5la = 2'Hf,' sEl TlTTT
r Connections arc made as Follower
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. II. for Harris
b 50. 5u burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philh-
. fl-f -rs delphiss New York aud BOstOn.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toled R. n for San.
+ duAky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
fH all points In the NORTH wEsT. VIII
.4. Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEsf With
Dos Cleveland Erie 4. r. for Erie, Dun.
gaIcs kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Ban cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
Creatline, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the O. T. & @. r. R. for Cuyabopa
I Falls, Akron, Millsrsburgh and woos-
At Alliance with p IT. W. 4 O. R. n. for Canton.
laasrl .Masslllon, Wooster, Salem, Rnon, 90.
r lumlus, &c,
At steubenvtIls withiP. G. @. Line and A. BItLAiR
E'1fE with Q. o. Q. R.R for GAINESVILLE New.
Irsa- ff44t ark, Columbus, XeniA, DAYTON, Ipii.
~ annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville
st. Louis, st. Joseph and ali uoints
. Fru9 D. wtst aud SOtth West T ! ~ -
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S3,76
Fare always a4 low, and time much quicker thar
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
and East can be procured At the once under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va or with TirleI
Agent at Bridgeport Station. $50 Hi Ll7If
Freight contrRcts will be made at lowest rates q
any point accessible by this road and its
90 the East North, West and Northwest, At of6et
under MLure House, or with IT. Agent at Bridge
port siatiOn,Ia47 WA. D. TERRY, Agent, ;.
D, B.WILLIAMS, Agent
-LiuCs ua5 % sF-l " H9ll cBridRe51rt' o.
jim. MCCULLOUGH, President. = - ~
r r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. feb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
TRANsPo
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
oTPIoK o. THR B. 8 o. R. 4. 90.


E9 z41E
oTPIoE OF THE B. 4 o. R h. col
81 -s-4.- f..5I. MHEELISe, 18th AuG., 1852. J
business being fully resumed on tho Baltimore
ID Ohio Railroad, the Company having thorough.
ly reconstructed the btea In the track aud bridges
under GUTeTnmeIit protection, the road thoroughly
on and amer the 18th Aug run two through pasSen-
ger trains, and continue their full equipment In the
transportation Of tonnage /.
70 PAssENGlH SCHEDULE. f
sd s M aDepaTt,
wood, 1920 A N; Grafton, $50 P. N; New Greek
$40 P. Nj Cumberland, 9;S5 P. NJ; Aartinsburg
800 A. NJ; HArper's Ferry, 3:IT a NJ Arrise Al Bal
ti1nOrt At 500 A. u. gI0F . gr.sue7r.,sa-e /.
+ a-u.a,s5iaa RetERinS,
LEAVE BALTIMORE at 8 P. N; MArtinsburg,
1l:35 r. NJ; Cumberland, A, Nj Grafton II A. Nj
BsnTood, 4:l5 T. NJ arrive At wheeling $40 p. III.
st -., Depart,
The second train will depart daily, except satur.
days 81 $50 p M; Grafton, S:35 A. 81; New Greek,
7:52 A. NJ; Cumberland, s:1S A. II. I: MartlnSburR
1880 p. NJ; HArPePs Ferry, l.48 p. NJ; HashinB-
ton Junction. $40 p Nj arrive at baltimore at $50
Pm.
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s:s5A NJ; Harper'S Per.
~, 1910 a, ~; MArtinsburg, 1:55 T. NJ; Cumbsr.
land, 6.l2 P. NJ; Oakland, 9G8 r. NJ; Grafton 11:40
p. Nj BenWOod, s A. n; arrive Gt Wheeling $50
" W. p. SMITH, Master Transportation.
l., ". COLE, General Ticket Agent.
JOHN KING, ia, Auditor.
[ A. DIFFEY, General Supervisor Of Trains.
WILLARD suPervisr Of T Ti9alI =.
J.B. FORD, eenl Agent, Wheeling. augis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

"
and for the relief consumptIve patients in adyane.
cd stages OF the dsisase.1 5a fl H1u ID r..f1s
We need not speak to the public, OF ita virtues.
Throughout every town, aud almost every hRmletol
the American States, Its wonderful cures OF puon.
AIRY complaints have made II already known Nav.
few the families In any civilized country ON this
continent without some personal eXnerience ofitG
effects and fewer yet the communities any where
which have not among them come living tropIiy Of
Its victory over the subtle and dangerous iseasssof
the throat and lungs Whilelt Is the most powerful
Antidote yet known to man for the formidable and
dangerous diseases ofthe pulmonary organs It q
also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can he
S1RlSysd tor infants n and yonnS PsFs9ns Parents
that steals upon them uprepAred We have ablipd.
aut grounds TO believe the CHERRY PEcToRGL, sayes
more lives by the consumptiOns It prevents than
those eurea Keep It byyOu, cure your colds while
they arc durable, nornsglsct them until no human
skili master tho memorable canker that fastened
on tho TitAls, eats your m6aWay.A ALl know the
dreadful fatality ofluug disorders, and as they know
too the virtues OF tins remedy, need not do more
than to assure them is still made the best It can be-
We spare no cost care toll to produce e the
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
on " the best agent which skill can f1rliish for
their cure. daTi q f99E ITTT sSis71 "
Prepared by DR.. j. C. AVER
Practical and analytical CheHfR, LolselL XaEs
And sold by A. @. GOOD Co, and by all DruSgists
and dealers In Medicine eTery~laese- ID fimhiS
PIANosI PIANosl FLAMES
GOLD MEDALS l4sai =d. l4lsaR
" l-z 80 IN Five SUCCESSIVE WARS
At the Maryland Institute besides first premiums at
Fairs In Philadelphia, Warrington and Rieimond7
TESTIMONIALS OF ExcgLLENoE as't
'NsiA 'f' YRoN -ef &l-L-i
THALBERG, 5s7ez-le ~. blt
selg G0TfsoHALK, lHEtsIt ydT
zTfl tHr sTRAkoscH, "a ii, ,,,{
t..,,.,,.. aud O. sATTER.
As also from some of the most ePtnOat Projectors
and amateurs in the country. T'iti 9. aHO11
WIN. KEABE co., naH 5dT
L, 3, s and Z, NORTH RUTAw STREET ~
+s=- and No. $50 BALTIMORE ST,
near EutaW, would respeetfnly invite the attentfon
Of the public to their we'll assorted stock OF "a
: GRAND AND SQUARE .PIANo-FoRTBs,
which, for beanty of finish, power, and sweetness Of
tone and elasticity Of touch, have BEEN by Judges
Pronernced antisalled. Every Plano guaranteed for
hve,yeaus, anda privilege OF exchSnse granted at
tory. n
Term liberal. can Is respectfully solicited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. liberal discountfnAde
g the Clergy and 70 Schools. large assortment Of
Melodeons constantly on hand. u - ITt I
A9-Pt1nos taken In exchange. q sl-'i 2
= nnE 1fsig -tiGf sNYA. KNABE eco!
JESSE 3. lIEILoR, ls7 Main al, WheeIinFs va,
Agent for the above celebrated Pianos, mhSi-6m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE u OF

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF +. Ads fi
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEss,TN M
10 FLUEHZA, BRONCHITIS,y - :.
@ WHOOPIEG COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHmA,
.INCIPIEHT CONT riEtts'
aIE .-GG SUlIPTIOG, tiE .Tf .ss|
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

BRIAHIELD, MAss., Dec. %, 1855.
= DR.J %. ATER: I do not hesitate to
say the best remedy have ever found
for Coughs, HOaFEeness, Influenza,
and the copcOmitant symptoms Of q
Cold, 10 your CHERRT PEcFoRAL. Its
constant use In my practice aud my
family for the last ten years has
shown 1t to possess superior virtues
for the treatment Of these COM
plants. BBRN KNIGHT.M. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
TE 81. IS. tR.rul. u.1 pr,o. =

=f-'r h5'iu . .eefpo1 at par. - -
mol 'Hn POSTAGE. sae sgtt
The Postage to any part ofsthe United States viii
pc bat TMkhTYR0UR GENTS year for ttBlaeI-
Wool aud bnt FOURTEEN CENTS a year for eaeb
A. the above price. the Periodicals will 10 fur.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Splendid Offers for 1860, lsI. 4. $50.
ToRether.

Any Of the above works WIN also be f1yDi.t y, q.
-Se'' 'ss1esys for the year 1861, 8, and ., At
/ o'Hs-HattstAe. Regular Subscription Price,
~, T9 Ea.s Yer obtain the Reprint iOi
Seven Consecutive Year, for azz,
Which e but little more than the prIo. =, az
M! teoFIs for one year. Et-4-'Ss e'ie0''g'-
AZ We ahaii never again be likely 10 ofE.s l.
eueemena a. thnas here presented 49, N
NoM is TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
q ~ Renittanees must IN al eassu be made af,,.s
an be aIio|S = ioE y these price, no eoumilaion
-, LEONARD SCOTT CO. ale7
9=n9 No. StGold street, Nslv York.
"; T = s9 barrels No. T.t,a
r 90 tult rooaivsd and fsr sais ~ i.ss6si. ]
-. N. REMLY
4 6S. URIC oHEESKlsPIRy bort,iE oios,
Ia onsese In store, and for ale BY -
n. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
J Premium to New subsoribers.

the Nos of the same Periodicals for 1860 win be
tnTntShed complete, uithOu1 additional ehayos = .
tlese Periodieah lose little by age Hence, a fIIi
year the Nos for 1850, may Be regarded nearly As
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1851. VIM n.
supplied at the following ExFRENELY low RGxEs:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

nNRECEIPR oP1ANF or THE POLLOETNa
" sunli, IN Cash o. Rogi-Omee eeHmps, ths ~
SeEiber WI ssnd b Feturn Of mail o. Otherwise :.
- q -. 10 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
POSTERS, PROGRAMME s,

&C.. &c.. Sc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-20
The Democratic Organization.

"a =
The Democratic party proposes to. or
Iganize in the usual manner, in, view of the
coming fall elections The organs of the
Administration condemn this project, and
charge those who aady ocate the measure
With disloyaltyI aud REASONABLE sympathy
with the frebellion.s A party which is
opposed to certain points in the policy of
the Administration, certain : measures
which have esreeeiyed, or appear Likely to
deceive, the sanction OF, Congress, and GER
tain practices of oftsubordinate.d departments
of, the Government, stands indicted in
these points as the enemy of the Consti-
tuition. and the Government. eop.asI
{ The Democratic party proposes to do
nothing different from what has always
boen denernothing that it has net ever
been considered legitimate to do--nothing
rthatshas not-heretofore been holden to be
right and proper under. and even essen
ltiai .tosthe preservation of the spirit of,
our popular form of government. It pro-
poses to do nothing but yote, If it is
successful it Will simply place, by the
votes of the majority, different men in
Congress from those who now hold seats
in that body. These men, ike their pre-
decessors, will be sworn to support the
Constitution, and, it is, fair to presume,
will use their best endeayors to promote
the good of he.country. To assume be-
forehand that they will be guilty of per-
jury, or that they will even do willfuliy
wrong, is unjust to the last degree.
The effort of the Republican journals
is to confound opposition to this Admin
istration with treason to the Consultation
They keep out of sight-indecd, they
entirely ignore-the fact that this is a
Government of the people, and assume
that the. safety of the country depends
upon the continuance of power in its pres
ent unwise and incompetent hands. THAI
the present, hands are unwise and ineom,
petent, we need go no further than these
same Journals to find an abundance. of Tho
timony; and, therefore, the case, by theil
own showing, stands thus: It is treason
to seek to take the Government out of th,
possession of those who are UNFIT. and t.
place it in the hands of those who are ft
| ter of prime necessity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-20
THE EMPIRE OF HEALTH--WHO
9 WIELDSsITS .SCEPTRE.

Universal Empire has been the'dariing
object of scores of despots, dynasties, and
states, from the time of the Pharaohs to
that of Napoleon ie, Grand. Seas Of blood
have been-shed to attain it, and the bones
of the myriads who have been slaughtered
I'M the pursuit of this chimera, would, if
Fthcy could be collected into one mass,
ovSrtop the highest peakofs the HimalaS-
an mountains. Rome came nearest the
consummation, yet even she was never, in
truth, the absolute mistress Of the
World
- Yet there is species of universal en-
pire which has been attained It is an
empire net-orer The souls and bodies Of
mankind, but over-their diseases. The
seen4aeror who. has aehiexed this granl
result is Doctor HOLLOWAY, Of Lendon;
at least We are taught to believe that he
has done so By Vouchers from all parts Of
the Christian and heathcn world, which
seem to be irrefutable; and which. in fact,
so far as VIC know, have never beenchal-
lenged. His Pills aud Ointment are
4universal remedies in a double sense
They are disseminated throughout the
habitable globe, and they are ESQ sscrowds
of Witnesses assure us) xnircrsdliy sRc-
Ecessfut. saifefsa
In this country it is quite certain that
the Pills are used with the most beneficial
effect in disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and that scrofula, and all the
family of eruptive diseases and discharg-
ing sores, give way to the healing opera.
ton OF the Ointment.
Surety the noblcst of all universal en-
pires is that which stretches its healing
sceptre over the nlaladies of all nationsl
~ Day Book
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-20
The Abolitionism Of Congress
TOO STRONG EVEN FOR NEW
ENGLAND. as

q %
! The following excellent hit at the legis-
lation of the last Congress comes from the
meridian of New England. The negro
inithe last Congress was too strong even
for the Abolition regime: sge ses.v.,s
ACTS AND RESOLVES OF THE THIRTY.
SEVENTH CONGRESS-, FIRST REGULAR
SESSION. sd = ssSes ey X
TNot copied from the record, but put
down according to our recollection, and
warranted correct in the main. = eEA
L.. An act inreIation to niggers {
q. An act to enaancipate niggers. f
3. An act to prohibit what ye-call -it
in the Territories. ezt .@E* sa:a slys s.
A. An act to abolish what-ye-eall it in
the District Of Columbia +oE25J 8 y !
5. An act concerning niggers. as.-i
6. An act to confscate niggers. 81
z. An act to anticipate the wives and
babies of contrabands.s sAeeHI asI;a isss ~ -
g. An act to cmaneipate niggers who
fight for the Confederacy.. &C es3i--s
9. An act to make a'em fight for the
Union. a.sN ~ ses4 ~ Is go = sss
10. An act to make freed niggers love
work. ~St S-s z g = % i1SsJ slE t y
II. An act to educate said freed Mig
gers. - s.fo es' iad1 ,saslSt--a
II. An act to- make papers worth more
than gold. SIS s&.s A54 asss ; eS sest s
13. An act to make a little more paper
worth more than good deal more gold.
Ia. An act to free some body's niggers.
15 AN act inrelation to ggers Sc
16.. An act to prohibit importations by
increasing duties! aaS' e. l11 -
, IT. An ace to- make white folks squeal,
otherwise known as Tax Blk. .sEEl eat
r. Is. An act authorizing the President
to draft white folks - - - aeeA l.ps
+ I9. An actauthorizing the President to
arm niggers.s sss E3H gTs hlscw 10y 'c@~
- 20. Ans act to give little more paper
21:s An,act concerning niggers. veg
%. An act to make omnibus tickets a
lega teriders..e23 $ - Q SIS &c .sse
,23 An act to compensate Congressman
for using their Influence in obtaining con-
tracts SO % : sET e - k4E1 - s5.aS
24.nAh act authorizing the issue col
more omnibus tickets f7la vi. 81
si25: Al act declaring white men almost
as good as niggers,s sc hey-behave them
selves. Laid on the. .table,J 1at.1 ~ ec2
20 2B!s An act'to repeal that clause of. tn,
Constitution relating. to the 'admissiorro
new States. eisas 2ssaso scs 81:
y 27 An Act to srepeals the restiof tn
9C6nstitutio1f. = = = a@lat SIS Ec.t.-s -
+ 2s Resolutions pledgi6g che Govern
ment to pay for neipated sniggefs sss
I 29 Nm act authorizing the sR Rresidenta
pay. for said niggers.. Went under9 =
80. &An act to confseate things. -.
81. Resolutions explaining that son
other things arc NOT meant - 80 :aa3
f 50 An act in relation toniggess.ssqr
49, Ansact to make niggers white =
+ a34.1 An act to make seni q fttleswhiter
Fh 35. An act to make 'em a good dea
whittier. q secisSsaas seoGs s7S ls2e@se7I
= 36. An act in relation to coloredpeopie
81. An act in relation to eontrabands
/ SO. An act concerning niggers. 2
SO. Resolution Of adjournment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-20

49, We understand that some of the Ohio
Abolition members of Congress are.mak-
ing regular PARTISAN speeches before "war
meetings" intheir Districts, under the pre-
tense that they trying to stimulate enlist
ments. 1t is acrying shame, in this time
of our country's peril, when the solemn re-
sponsibilities of the hour should hush in
to silence the brawlers of a fanatical, me-
gro worshiping party, that its partisians
should seek to, avail themselves of the
patriotism of the people, not only to pro-
mulgate, for political purposes, their Alb
olition heresies and dogmas, but to give
practical exemplifcation of their want
of respect for the Constitution. They
eendeayoring to destroy the good effects
of the patriotic and eloquent appesfs Of
Ranney, Jewett Pugh, Payne, Cox, Nor
ris, McCook, O,Neill, White, Noble,
Marshall and Eag host of other good and
true Democrats, by @mean, low, contempt
bleappeals" to Abolition fanaticismyan
by persistent abuse of the President and
the Generals at the head Of our armies.
We regret exceedingly that this is So and
we trust a stop will be put to it at once.
%. Statesman g..