davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27
DOMESTIC SILK GOODS.

NlD| tUdNc hTr0O nanu UOmcstc sIk
goods manufactured byy. w. Gill,
Mt Pleasant. aud intend to keep an assortment
constantly on hand, which we respectfully invite
the public to examine. They Will DC sold at the
manuactoTy 9riSes.
The Subscribers return their thanks 20 a genef-
QUA public for he liberal patronage which they
n received and respectfully solicit a continu.
4 oct 7 3. ~ Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27

Dear sir-The sangUvc - 40 strongly opposel
bv the Physiciansln tais place, t.at there nan
been but lew Induced TO take Iturti gwen ov
by thein. My ie was ia a feeble state otheal'
ahe took ons bottle. aud h now enjoying 200
Ls.ltn Yours respectfully,
KlNNEY GAIHUP NJ ID.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27

riO" PRovioENcs,RI reptile, ISL
n.ruir-My dalshtef was cpnhRCo - her bcu.
-,on ,ns. her liver ~as maCh. ALLEGED. she.waS
al -. fi,as srder The care Of one Of thc best re
10 hvstsials. wan. after he Aad cxcrted bis
STaIost ssiH, declared Der incurable I, az a las,
rsscrt. seattle Boston. m order 10 be 0euhly cure
Ioatain tue genuine arucle, and purchased one
mn al of Goelicks M1tchless Sanat.ve, and m
lessthaa a week after she cosrmcnccd taking
the MEDICINE she bcgahtor cud, and fs now wen
having ta<en about halle b pttle. end am SANS
fyd-,hat had n not been for the sanattSc she
would havebeenih her grave
Nourg truly STEPHEN HALL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27

buWEALH ~ NuEA.N - tetA-
Sir-It Affords me pleasure 10 inform you thatI
have received entire relief 10y use OF tho msdicpe
parchascd Of ning man at your place Ten
DAYS since. c1ileo Goeiick's sanaiiSt; itS as coz
rcctci thp rrssularity % my bowels, which las
troubled me Ior several months, and | do npt'
now sudeT az all Win pain IN nv head, from
winch l have nathclore 5een Tree for more than
N wear Thy friend
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27
SHERMAN,
SIIS9Ng5EIsyT3N

are me safest, fgo.t sure aud eBertuai rem-ay Tor
C"ysts' CStlS' Cons !nAf loIs, Nhoopins COuGh
Asthms, Tt-htloss al tAc Gun-s on gDC-l Nc
Nc me proprietor has never known an IN
stanee where they nij not gIys Perfect sausfac-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-27

N~lR6lNlA-TO wIT-At rules held IN IN
Clerks office of the Circuit Superior Curt ui
J. .aN aud Chauc,ry for 1'yter county on Mon.
day the 9th day Of December, 10 1
William GuytCn Complain ant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

all know the Globes sincere feelings towards
the great leader in the South but why does 1T
assail its friends in the North Is it not slriv-
ing to break down the party TO build up another
ON its ruins 2 Why, the great Democratic lead
ers in the North were met by their constituents
with shouts Of appreciation for voting for the
bill Little did they think they were to be
accommodated by the Globe.
What say the Democrats Of Maine2 OF
Pennsylyan Of New York; What would
they have said OF the President, if he had We
toed the bill, and suffered the Government to go
into dissolution, as Mr.. Archer desred2 why,
the Globe Itself would have been the first TO de-
nounce him.
But the Globe says that office will be tender
ed Mr. Gushing who voted for the bill. And
this is another of the Globes objections to the
Administration We ask the Globe if itself
and clique are not striving insidiousy, openly
by indirection, and directly, to prevent the APP
pointment Of Democrats TO office? We say
they are. IL is not only determined TO condemn
the President for comforting office on such a
friend as Mr.. Gushing, but resolved TO open It's
batteries on any Democrat who will accept any
high office in his gift. The Democratic part,
will yet see that We are not false prophet
The Globe is resolved that the President shall
not gain any more friends in the Democratic
ranks-.fit can prevent it. might not get thu
printing Of the next Congress-and perhaps
Uiu not
AS TO what the Globe says Of Mr.. Webster
he may "pui that and that" he says Of MI
Gushing together" and see what he cal
make of IT, Daniel Webster is one Of TIT
greatest men of the age-his worst enemies say
| that.
| AS for Mr. Spencer, the Democratic paper
from Maine 10 Georgia, are defending him.
| AS for "Walpoles execrab!e Exchequer,
that is only borrowed phrase-we heard it
thousand times last winter in the Senate cham
Der.
But why should we tarry for the GLoRE?-
Our course is onward The President is, ha
been, and will be, UPRIGHT and INDEPENDENT
He has thrown out the folds Of the great gon
Talon Of the Republican party Of '9S. Upor
the undiminished purity and patriotism of tina
party, depends the existence Of the Government
Not like that of the last of the Tribunes, will b.
his fale Public virtue is not yet extinct in on
glorious country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

IF The communication signed "Hawk
Eye which we publish to-day, will doubtless
attract attention in Philadelphia. 1t is written
by one who PROCESSES to have (and certainly
has) more perfect knowledge of the merits o.
would remark, however, that our correspondent.
sole object is to harmonic all divisions, and te
promote the interests of the Administrations
He has no illwill for any of the persons men
toned; but his vast political experience has con
WINGED him of the necessity Of the rebuke he ad
minister's
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09
From the Baltimore Republican.

Hon. James Buchanan, now on visit to Philadel-
phia, has been rendered the compliment of public
dinner by his political friends, for his firm and I'M
compromising support of Democratic principles and
measures. Mr.. Buchanan has declined the invita-
ton, and in his reply remarks
"Will YOU then, pardon for suggesting, that
will out the formality of public entertainment,
might be permitted to enjoy the pleasure of meeting
such OF my political friends as may do me the honor
of paying me a visit at any time and place which
you may designate. Tn meeting might be held du-
ring the present week, or might be postponed which
should prefer, until the week before the meeting
Of Congress"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

in that city this fall, when Democracy everywhere
else triumphed glorously and gained the very camp
and colors of the enemy by the united votes Of the
thousands and tens of thousands Of the corporars
guard, who hold the balance of power in almost
cry State Of the Union. Your own experience must
teach you how hereafter to be conqaerers, and
than concuerers "a house divided against itself
must fall"
You reprmanded. Now go and keep the
peace-make friends.n
HAWK-EYE
WAsHMGToE Nov. Tlh.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09
THE GLOBE AND THE TREATY.

In the catalogue of offences given by the
Globe of Monday in its furious attack upon the
Administration, it omitted, Inadvertently no
doubt, its great hobby-the Treaty. We desire
to see it added to the list. Let the Globe put
all the counts in the indictment If the Presi-
dent is acquitted by his peers this time, let there
be no more charges brought against him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09
THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY

To prove that the Globe, in its war upon the
President, is not the exponent of Democratic
sentiment, we might fill our columns with quo
tations from Democratic journals. Below We
subjoin the resolutions recently adopted by one
of the larges, Democratic meetings ever held in
Nashville, Tennessee, which may be taken as
an expression directly from the People. We
copy from the Nashville Union, hitherto, and
still, the special organ Of General Jackson
J. P. Heiss introduced the following resolutions,
which were read, and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That while we consider the chartering OF
.Naiional Bank and Fiscal Corporation, which were
passed by the Wing Congress at the late extra session.
unconstitutional in all its features, we cannot suppress
the homage Of highest applause to Mr. Tyler for
refusing his signature to each Of those measures pro
tecting the Constitution from Federal rtoalto anc
saving the country from the oppression Of an over
shadowDg banking institution, too powerful lor the
control of either Government or People.
RESOLVED, That we consider the Veto rover one Of
the greatest Safeguards against the reckless egsla
ton OF dominant majority clothed with Temporal
authority, and disposed in the pursuit OF favorlt'
party object TO trampe down all the restraints OF Law
and Constitution: and that the Wing party, in at
tempting to expunge from the Constitution that pow
err which has been exercised from the origin OF tn
Government with a salutary influence upon III
interests, and saving effect upon the institu
tons Of the country by such men as George Wash
ington, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, and JOIN
Tyler, deserves universal condemnation from the ad
vocates of eo,aty's Constitution and our country
lairs.
Resolved That this meeting faithful to the lon
cherished Democratic principles which have bee
sanctioned by a Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson
and animated and cheered by the support which the
have received from Mr. Tyler, thus publicly award
him their profound thanks and gratitude for his faith
full adherence to those great measures which tn
Democratic party, with the Constitution as thel
guide, have always battled for.
| Gov. Polk addressed the meeting
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

An inventory has lately been tax of the Crown
diamonds, pearls sc. of France. The number OF
these IS computed at 81 ,3l2, weighing 2s15l carats,
and valued at 81 900, 260f The inventory taken on
the return of Louis XVIII from Ghent--to which
phase me Crown jewels we're removed for security
when the hlng left Paris, on the approach Of Ma
Poleon from Elbais said to have given the same re-
suits.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

Great Inconvenience is experienced in New o :
leans in consequence Of the absence Of small coin of
less denomination than the half dime. DR.. Riddle,
OF the Mint, in that city, proposes to coin three
cent piece, out of composition alloy of silver
and copper, which shall be intrnsically worth that
much. lie intends petitioning Congress at its next
session TO legalize the issue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09
TEXAS.

The last accounts received at New Orleans from
Texas state that the people were making prepare
tons to oppose the Mexicans, should they land on
their shores. On the 14h ut 800 Texans were at
San Antonio, and Gen Rusk was expected the ne xt
day with 500 more. IL anticipated that about
the Goth ult 1000 men would be ready to take up
the line of march for the Rio Grande.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09


We predicted this sometime since The In.
telligencer will 90 for the nominee of the Wing
National Convention. We will speak more al
large of these arrangements hereafter.
We copy, with much pleasure, from the New
York Morning Post, the following article in re-
ply to some remarks of ours, few days since
in relation to the election in New Jersey, and
the impolicy of the address of the Democratic
State Convention. We regret having done
Mr.. Cassidy injustice in supposing him the au-
thor of the address and, mistaken in such sup
position, we now apologize for any wholesale
severity" At the same time Justice TO our
selves requires we should still protest against
the uncalledfor expressions in the address, r,la
tive to Mr.. Tyler's course, and the policy of his
administration = expressions which we still
think had much influence in producing that
"untoward event." the defeat of the Republi-
can party in New Jersey:
An article in the Madisonian respecting the late
elections and the principles of the Administration.
has attracted my attention from the severity of its
criticism on the address of the Democratic State
Convention of New Jersey, well as on account of
the causes TO which it ascribes the defeat of the De-
mocratic party in this State. Although was no
way concerned in framing that document feel i'm
PEELED by sense of justice to say, that the Madso
man, in its zeal for the defence and eulogy of Mr.
tyler has gone further in its censure than was at all
necessary or proper for my part, do not agree
with the address alluded to- in its remarks on the
treaty, for two reasons.
First do not consider the treaty can fairly or
properly be ascribed to the Wings not only because
large majority of Democratic Senators voted for
its ratication but because the Administration from
which it emanatcd is NOT Wing administration and
Secondly Because that not particle OF national
honor has been surrendered by it.
Nevertheless these are points upon which men
may honestly differ, and it is therefore improper to
censure an opposite opinion with the wholesale sever
ity used by the Madisonian. The aluson to George
Cassidy is likewise unfair he not the author of
the address, but merely signed it, "by order of the
Convention" as president.
would wish il likewise to be remarked that the
Convention did not pass upon this address they ap
pointed committee 10 prepare it, but adjourned
previous to its being reported.
AS 10 the cause of the defeat Of the Democratic
pary-ii the result in this State can be called de-
ieat-i 40 not think IT can be imputed to the terms
OF this ADDRESS, nor to any disunon in the Democra
VIC party, IN respect to their feelings towards Mr.
Tyler. Although there might be differences of onn-
ion respecting the justice or Injustice Of the CON-
plants Of the Wings against him. the Democra,;c
party generally approve OF the independence of his
course, and truly grateful to him for his &, mness
in resisting the desperate efforts of the bank men
and their equally INSCRIPTIONS coadjutors the pro
tective tariff men
A DEMOCRAT OF NEW JERSEY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

MIR. KNOBS Concert takes place this "wednesday
evening From the known ability of Mr.. knop and
the Apollo Association, who have volunteered to
perform for his benefit, may expect rich treat.
The programme is good B.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

The following extract from a letter to a frerd in
Washington is in accordance with signs from every
quarter going to show that the smoke clears off,
and the public mind is dsabused, the patriotic and
enlightened views of the Administration become APP
parent and the popularity Of the President spreads
with the truth and light.
Extract, dated 81. Louis, Oct. 26, 1912.
In my travels through the Western States, | find
that Mr. Tyler gaining the po ular favor with the
Democratic party beyond my expectations"
The Democratic party, and all who are patriots
without respect to party, asking themselves the
question why change cui bono is it not the part
yell alone
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

Sugar making from the new crop of cane COM
menced in Louisiana last month. The quality is said
TO be perfect in all respects but it is thought that
the produce will not be great as was anticipated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09

The Governor of South Carolina has appointed the
I'm OF this month day of thanksgiving and prayer
in that State. %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-09
ANOTHER NEW PAPER.

A friend from the North informs US that the
Northern friends of Mr., Clay (capitalists) have
il in contemplation. to establish new daily pa
pei in this city. He says they can raise fifty
thousand dollars-which will not be too much
We predicted this sometime since The In.
telligencer will go for the nominee of the Wing
National Convention. We will speak more al
large Of these arrangements hereafter
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30

MA .,eciual remedy ;0r the following complaints
CorR, Cuts Bruises, Burns NelonS. Salt Kl.um, Fever
Sores. Sore rhrra Ir ".~r frOR IL uur >hllnSs
This Plaster has been years With great
success ani those who make vii. find II verr
useful IN Their families thousands already n>'IS q
trial will be suic lent recommendations Sold by Mr Cra
Proprietor, l66 Woostrrstrer. near lou>tnn j. [.
Trans lis BcwtTy +. H. rupp, l67 D"islon->rs:t; Mrs
SparIn., Second Avenue; f. 3. Little cnrCts Houston
and Camon-sr: Gsor.e Thompson corner OF HUDSON ant
ChrlSOpfer-strret.
Brooklvn-Mr. Nswn l5a Na>sau-st MIS- Reeds Thread
aOd Npe,l, Eulto mi
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
lIygcan Medicines

! Y from the Z" British College Ot Health, Lohion."-Tll'
subscribers having been appointed the Attorneys c MeTs
MOr>on Moat K CO.. and Agents Tor tue State ot Ner-
York. have received large assortment ot Medicine direct
10 supply The Agents liberal than hereto
Persons wishing be appointed Selling Agents
will please maxi. immediate application 10 the su>,rl
her> All persons nl-l,;-d III. late 80 II, MI Geo
TAYLOR requested make immediate payment 10 The
uncr>ig,ed they only authorized receipt, inr
the same. FIRTH < HALL, No Franhlin SQuare,N. Y
mlG,i AGENT, for MORRISON, NONr &=tD.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
- OMAN EYE BALSAM for Weak and

r.
tce'.s t@o kinds: proceeding FROM saeSo. the eye
% pa! orirou unhealthy Aate oltle ysemand
'tf ft'r rom external injuries, such blows conifns.
ana Wouit on The eyes; .&ranc Gus bodies of irritating
naiurr III nduced under The cycli. exposure bleak
"''a and Geld; small lnanUaiory huTnOrs allied styeS
w!c! r.. n the eS eds various acri iames acting
chemical stimuli, such the smoke pit coal that Of wood,
'ufl, @r too tree USE OF vnou> spuOus liquors the
suppression OF accustomed discharges the long application
o' strong l%l or fixed attention minute objects; and
an acr!Eiony prevailing in the mass OF tluls.
l' cn,non IpiianmatiCE o the eyes commences with
as gitty particles hal nsinui:ed themselves
der the cy"! accompanied with great heat retiness and
prlci- darling pains s increases the parts swell and
ih tst!s OF HE eytbccome only increased and
lnr2i bnApphr more than in the natural state
Great pam Is r1citeh upon The least motion Of the ball Of
ule cSs tr patient cannot bear the light and an ctusen
o tears ron The achymal gland which Of 50
cr nature as 10 eScOratr every pat on Wch IL nap
pens 10 ail D some discharge oi NICK giaunooS
matter etsues which collects in considerable quantities
about the angles OF the eye particularly during Steep
"t-rc only eye has been aectrd, the Inflammation
frequently end, 10 the other.
This valuable Balsam has been used for many years IN
private practice the celebrated Ocuists this and
foreign countries and may be confidently relied upon the
and spe,dy .r weak nfamed eyes ors
ing from any the above caus that has been offered
to the world. Price 81 cents
For 81 IT, wholesale ait! retail by
DAVID SANDS Co - East Broadway, cor. Marisctst.
Sold also by A. B. L D. Sands 10 and 100 Fulton and
\. B. Sands Co 3 Broadway, the only Agents tor New.
York ms laj
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
r IMPORTANT to CONsUMPTIVEs.-

z New-fork, September 2s, la4l. To Dr. c. H. Ring
ss you have rGn-.,ed me 10 give you an account Of
how your Elixir Of Life acted in my case, cheerfaly
comply for the benefit Of others have had cough every
winter FOR several year., and always relief from simple
herb teas ILL., last wintet neither thing nor the other
having TO eiinquis my business In this state was PEI
suated by my Trend Mr. Peck Try your Elixir OF Lie
cough, pam in the chest night swea,s but able 10 te
business, and find myself rapidly Impsevinc ts'
nsre a of seep me yet active aud robust, consider my
ei inebsf you for lh saving OF my life. and any one
situated a> was, may call on
PETER N. HELMS. 10 Tbompson-sI
Prepared and for sa!s By c. II. RING, eva
rI25 In So Ful,on-street, cor LL!.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
MEDICAL.
. ED or c3rav Hair NAV be changed TO

ID ED or Gray Hair may be changed to
4 beautiful auburn e, black IN Two or three hours y
usisg bottle OF ti. celebrated Italian Dye. II has Justly
etaired reputation surprising all others nov IN use
and may used wi;iou, rhe least injury etsr r. the hair
or skin Heretofore the difficulty procuring suitable ar
,c for cc4oring the hair has deferred from aet-
ine But ; difficulty Is removed rs all who have
used the Italian DYE have borne wiling testimony OF sl-
eacy. For sale hy
corner Chamber>-s:re=t-
BN D Sap.t7 7a Fulton Garner Goiti-stS leo Fulton
corner Wiial-sts and Sands Co. 81 East broadwny
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
N"WIlT,
and Needle store, Fulo,St nal lr,
THEESEMAN,s Arabian Balsau ia.

CHEESEMAN'S Arabian Balsam has
" been in for than sen yeaS. or all tiu, ~.
weuns bruises and am, a la!lugtemedy IoJ
acute or chronic reuuatu. It's warranted Ia cure
OF piles or tsula ,ot weverlong Hanng cNcrytlu
el.e has failed This Bal>un affords raiereie p pan'
tn. sidcaHd breast pain and weakness IN . back au l0s,
md is al.o and immediate reie nCa>S o hurusan
cads Numerous and spcc'ablc certificates may be
where has given riic in all t. above This wonsr
working Bal>am will restore numb or peri>led limbs or
numAness it any part OF tho body, and sure and pleas
application tront> and u>i.s la bottles III y,
and 81. For sale wholesale and retail by A. b. D.
Sands 20 and loo Fulton 81: D. Sand, Co1I Ea> Broad
Chnnlh lhprS NIL I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30

article is combination Of elementary substances Law
ing strong affinity for each olier which unite and form
compound altogether lis character. The hrihancy
and durability nt the polish ii mpars the delicate
article OF furniture, such mahogany rosewood, ebnv
caps, &c, unsurpassed. Its application easy requiring
very little labor the article original beauty
For sale by a. B. Sands II Co. Grant,. Bu.in9s) 2T3
Broadway. corner Chanbers-s;ree; also, by ~. B. d.
Sands, 70 and 100 Fuons; D. Sands n East 81 oa.
m I'm