davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
Me NILItI u IIUI u
No COZ Brgad 90 Newark. n J..

Prepared and sold by A y Sands e Co. Drug
pists and thcm-ts. Granite buildings, on
Broadwuy corner Of Chaubcrs 20 New York,
aud for sale by Druggists throughout the L S.
Price 81 per bottle, sX bottles for b..
The public are respectfully requested % Temcm-
bci that Do is Sands r Sarsap8ulIa that has and OIL
constantly achieving such remarkable cures Of
fhe most difficult class OF diseases Co which the
human frame 10 subjsct, aud ask for sand s. Sar.
uanlla, and take no other
OLIVER PRYOR AGENT Jy special aD-
gosshnoHf Tor fhc P~r0Priagrs, f0r Uhesiifg
ana pAAlHg' UH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

800 90 JHIIdTCne' ohOCs.
Also n large stock Of Hom'osk and Oak Tan
Spanish Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf aud
Morocco skins, Ending and Lining SKINS, to-
peihor with shoe Thread, Nails and pegs, all
of whIchsye ate willing 20 sell az a small advance
for CASH Those wishing TO Purchase, will do
we'll 10 Ii ve uAa call before purchasing elsewhere.
u4avf H
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
hIPENInR FAkHIONAnLE mArs-

kA'E have on hand and are m4uuaciurug agI
selling 1r lhe luwest possible prices sr oIr
old siand 100 Man street, bu .s.ormeut of flash.
iouahle HAS oia qu1lIty really supcrurfU luy Ihrr,
ihut BIAS ever been offered boo IIIs mdrkci, among
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
BEWARE OF iMITATIoNgO NN

There are Ncrmifuges in almost every section
q the country, asserted to be the same. OF eonai
% Fahuestock s. which Is not 1he caSe.-there
T. none like u. They contain danaefous ingrr-
tents. Avoid them as YOU valuo life aud health
use lac first and only safe ana efhcaciona cpy'
20 not be persuaded by the iEtereSIed venGer,
hat oilers vii answer as well
For sale by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

have confidence Boz the rUprczcntaGsns made
BY Martha COulIn, aud have full kuJyI,d-c ol
her case, ELlJAh J. PJHb1
AIdeuman 10th Ward Of the city VI Ncw York.
Dec "A, 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

Martha COnlin has lived ~ my family the last
"a years, and / hereby cerug that the foregoing
gtdteD nt made BY herself h. correct.
I ME- MAX II LLOYD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
know Martha Conlin, and believe what she
states 10 this document 10 be perfectly true,
JOHN POWER.

/ place full confidence In the statement made
by Marina COulIni having known her the past
twenty years. Will ChecriIlIy give ans paruculars
ia relation 90 her case TO those vino may wish
further information ST. ELIZABETH,
Superior of the R0man Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Prince street, New FORK. iDcC o., Is42.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22

Hr. b A. FdhResfock q Co..
Dear III; I have beer using your VermIfuge in
my PRACTICE for a numher Ofyears, end find IL
-ver had.
was called TOT child six or seven wears old i'm
Nav, lsl2, winch was then in spasms with the
worms, ] gave u one vial Of your Vermifuge. n
sreea'lyto INJECTIONS, and the chlld passed 44p
worms. In q lew wteks, 1 gave IL anoth.r NAL
ana II passtd 200 more, making IN oil go Worms.
me child recovered mmetIately, ami has enjoy
d good n, alth e,eT since.
have prescribed Il in many ether cases, in
which 1t has brought away 200 and 800 Worms.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

IMPORTANT To FARxsRs.-Hart Messy eco
OF this village. took sma u portion Of the s+ed
corn with which lie planted field, and soak
ed it into solution Of salt ni,re, commonly
called sal'Petre. aud planted five rows with
the seed thus prepared. Now for The result !;
the five rows planted will, corn prepared with
sal'petfe yielded mere than 20 rows planted
withou, any preparation; the FIVE rows were
untouched by the worm, while the remainder
OF the field suffered severely FROM their depre-
ds.ion.
We should Judge that not one kernel satura-
ted with ssl'petrs was touched by the worm,
whllc almost every hill in the adj"ining field
suffered severely. No one who will examine
'he field can doubt the efficacy Of the prepara-
ZION. He will be astonshed a, the striking
difference between the five rows Of corn and
the remainder Of the field.
Here is simple fact, that if seasonahly
known. would have saved thou sands Of dollars
to the farmers of this county alone in the arti-
Gle of corn. AT all events the experiment,
should be extensively tested as the results are
deemed certain. while the expense is compare
lively nothing IN. Y. Farmer.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

NJ. Il is rOm0red that Governor chambers
of Iowa, and Do,y Of Wisconsin. have bean re-
moved-ihat Mr.. Bovine, Of New York is
appointed in the place Of Doty. but nothing Is
said as to who is to succeed Gov. G. II lacks
confirmation believe Madam Rumor, the
old Jade, is lying. The tale, so far as Doiy is
concerned, is too good 10 be true. and as for
the other, we think a little as did fellow
whom we once heard talking Of the devil and
us traducers. He said both sinners and chris
tians were always railing out against the dew
il, calling him BY as hard names as angry ed
itors apply 10 each other, and, for nothing
more than performing the duties Of his Office a
little better than some officers TO be found in
our country. None, he said, complained al
the order Of things as fixed by the creator,
which required devil, and he believed il one
was to be elected by the mass Of the people, a
better one couldjnot be obtained So, little a.
we esteem the executive action of Gov. G. we
believe that as new Governor must be one
Of John Tyler's Charles, and brought from a.
broad, nothing can be gained by removal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

SKETCH OF THE PREsIDENT.-The sprightly
editor Of the Portland American, who was on
a visit Of pleasure at Washington, thus graph
'calIy sketches off the personal appearance,
address, &C.. Of his exceileucy. Presiden, Nv.
Ter: Mr.. Tyler's portraits resemble him
s'riking'y. He is abou, six fee, high, sone.
what slim, has quick eye, speaks energe,ic-
ally, and pos sesses very remarkable nose.
lie dresses like plain, unassuming republi.
cabin fact, rather care!essiy. In ronversa-
ton he has an nexhaastible fund Of houp hi.
illustration and aoecdote; uses only the pure.
Addisonian English. The trankness with
which he speaks Of his administration, and Of
every thing relating to it. has been taken ad
vantage OF, often to his injury. Than this we
we can conceive nothing more base. Hs is
very ingenious, and is ap, TO consider all as
gentlemen who call upon him.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Ii is rumored that Sam. Houston, Pres.
ldent of Texas. has entered into bargain
with the Mexican Government His re-
cent proclamation shows either insanity or
treason. His apologis,s call his conduct
by the former name. late New Orleans
paper contains the following:
ASTOUNDING RuMoR.-For week pas,
ii has been whispered about in this city,
that draft drawn by the Mexican Gov
eminent in favor Of Sam. Houston, presi>
dent Of Texas, for twenty-five thousand
dollars. has been paid at the counter Of
one of The most prominent commercial
hou>eg in New Orleans!!
We learn furlhes, tina, by the steamship
New York. which sailed on Monday eye-
ming for Galveston, information of suot a
character was transmitted to Texas as viii
leave scarcely the shadow Of doub, up
on the minds of the people there, of the
truth OF the rnnor which was only wIlis-
pered here. The next news from Texts
Will be most anxionsly expected, and may
be fraught with intense interest.
REDUCTION OF FRElGHr on THE LAKES.
I'VE understand. from the Troy ~ hiu
tina, IN consequence Of The breaking IN Of
the consolidation, freigh, from Buffalo to
Chicago. and The intermediate points. will
be materially reduced this year. The phi
ces on the The upper lakes will no, exceed
thirty cents per one hundred pounds, and
on lake Erie from twelve and half to
twenty. by steam. Vessels will carry as
low as seven cents on Lake Erie, and from
ten to twelve and half on the upper lakes
Last year, the price of freigh! to Chiea.
go was from fifiy.,wo 10 eighly.s seven as.
The Iron city turns out all sorts Of ion
ware from a gridiron TO steam fripae.
and one Of the latest in. en,ions Of the Inn
workers is not monumental marble, bu,
Iron Tombstones. The Chronicle les.
crlbes them as shaped like marble 6. alb.
and the work upon them is cas-. .ilh as
much elegance and perfection as II il had
been carved. The willow, urn, kneelino
weeper. winged cherubs with awrea,h
old Time and his scy,he, hourglas, &c
just as they appear in marble in The nld
church yard. aud the lettering, allhea, !.
if wrought with chiseI. make lie iron
records of The dead as nea, and as ts,v az
they are durable. Dying epi,aphs ,ast -
| order, of course.-Cleveland Herald
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

DELEoATE FROM FLORIDA. ne I' ~.
David Levy (dem. has been re elec'e 'a. "
delegate to the 26th congress. from i ~.
ida. by several hundred majority. ~
wings, we suppose. will give up con': g,
ing his election CD the ground Of ms Os' .n
an alien. as il is now clear that they e'..
not ALLEVIATE him from the affections o. ~, -
people. Florida never had better D'"
gate-nor go good one. in our op'n'0''
Globe.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

ExpLASATIoN.-A part Of the machinery Of
ear press having given way. requiring good
deal u lime and trouble to repair it. the Her.
aid has this week been delayed beyond its US
ual day Of publication and necessarily requiring
40 much Of the time Of the editor, that our col.
umne have suffered for want Of attention.
Next week she will appear fright side op,'
with ali the care and attention we are able IL
bestow upon it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

EMIGRATION TO AMERIcA.-A London pa
per says. me American line Of packer ship
Q"eoec. OF ooS tons register, Capt. Williams.
sa'eo Ion St. hasharine's Dock for New
7 OK. ohe carries out $50 emigrants name
ly--3O in the cabin and $50 in the s,e..r.as
The Storage passengers Mere chiefly aur;crl.
.tura laborers, with their families. nr;nc;na,,.,
from Sussex, Kent, and Essex. Sha iaL s,
out nearly full cargo Of merchandise. cons;s'
ting OF calico prints and other soft goods.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

" The ST. Louis New Era. of June
6, says: " We notice considerable adj
vance in wheat; the supply is still light,
with an increased demand for city milling.
The amount received since our last, will
not exceed 5000 bushels, principally in
sacks; sales were made on Saturday eve
ming. at &c, 70 and SOC. Yesterday lot
Of prime, some 400 sacks. was taken a,
SIC; and 10, of $50. was sold this NOR.
ming. al s5c. The market may be con-
sidered now firm. at prices ranging from
so TO csc, and dealers are confidently ex>
pec,ing further advance -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Mr.. Whitney. in writing to lf.ena
this city, says tina. :. Clinton. the ensu''i !,
has within few days past. succeeaeu ! i
fixing Thy ar after process) the e0lo ., !.
flesh, drapery, flowers, &C., with an - y.
strength aud vividness Of nature. w.. \.
seen 40 or SO specimens which IVA y, y
tin. The most finished efforts Of The PeusN
Mo, Repub.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

~ Our merchants arc referred to m sdser-
king very liberal offer for materials fos 6nish-
ing the court house at Marion, Linn county.
Marion is a flourshing little place, surrounded
by an excellent farming country. 80 an invest.
ment in town property in that place may, ere
long, be found very profitable.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09


VINO TsoUsLrs.-The wh;,.
deal Of trouble - regards the Is, ani
= candidate. M. Clay does NJ .s'e :
posed 10 Be pushed aside. HI. . 'sel
and farm at Ashland, need no, h, e&
supervision, aud lie has seized pee'k
banner in hand and marched r,. u.s.
his own champion on the s,umn 'a
for q convention if there is no on M.
then he's no convention man. 'Sos0e
the wings swear TO stand or fall with
ny Of the Wes.'-,he embodiment, =,
priEciples'->while others shake ;he;,.a' Z
and say we can. 60 ,ha. Length
at the late elections-.he King n,,
no longer tower of strength Tbss
Bedford Bulletin. one Of The le,i;s
gans Of the federal party in Massarha:s.
has already come out and declare, .S Il
fea. Of the wings. las, Noyembe, ~'s &
a measure owing 10 the nomination w. y, /.
Clay for the presidency. by the vb;s 4
convention in September! and s XVI
speaks what it knows, when il N.Y., NV
that the next convention will ab:ols.s
state from that nomination. Il s,r.s
Their that the very mover of the ;s's
tons nominating Henry Clay for ure, sss /
is strenuous advocate of ,Lis cou W.. ,a'
Some persons may think We are nh.
ed to see this state Of things in n. f ,.S
ranks. Such is not The case. W. a.
the next presidential election to hs s"
tina, will settle all doubts in resnec, !, W
wishes Of The people as regards ,he'..
ciples and measures of the TWO n,, i~'
and as Mr.. Clay is the old and ,e e's
edged embodimen, of wing prine;' Ss,
and the democratic candidate, who e,s,s
may be. will no doubt be looked INA, :.
the embodiment Of democratic n%s
Piles, by running Mr.. Clay. the c aa.
will be decided, and the country A..
wards have some rest.-Ball. Republ,,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

IT, The publication Of the Hawkeye has
been resumed, tho on shee, but half its fos-
mer size. with an equal reduction in its terms.
Will its editor redeem his promise by publish
the letters Of Messrs. Cook and Newell, pin-
ang lie upon Mr.. Hudson! 1t is nevor too
late TO do justice. Had we been somebody
anybody else, and Hudson been Walw cr,h.
justice would have been done US long ego by
others.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

jealousy violates contracts. dissolyes
society. breaks wedlock, betrays friends
and ne'ghbors, thinks nobody is good, and
every one either Going or designing them
mischief. Its rise is guilt or i'll nature,
aud by reflection i, thinks its own faul, 10
De the other mems faults; as he who is
"ver-run with the jaundice, takes Others
10 be yellow.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

come involved in debt, while they are unwil-
ling to encourage us even by that kind OF pat
ronage which others deem it an advantage TO
themselves to bestow. We are willing to do
as much to support the canse as any one else,
bot we are not content to be the sole pack horse
that others may ride at ease.
We are ready TO make engagements win
merchants and Others TO advertise by the year
on terms that cannot fail 70 our mutual inter-
ests, and We invite them TO give Us CALI
We shall soon issue prospectus, and ask our
friends to give US their assistance in extend
ing our circulation. Al the low price al which
the Herald is now afforded, every farmer can
take it without missing its cost. II it could
be sus1 aimed two and half years without an
exertion from friends-wiih but scant advcr,i-
sing pa.ronsee-aud wi,hou. promp, payment
may we not yet "hoursh like the green-bay
horse'' if our friends but make an effort fer us!
~ John Minor Bolts, Ex-member Of Con-
gress from Virginia, enraged at his late defeat
in that State. has poured out his vengeance
upon The President in long communication.
in which he gives what purpor.s to be the sub
stance Of several conversations held between
him and the president. embracing language
alike discredi,able to both, about matters then
npon the carpet in Washington. To add
strength to his assertions, Mr.. Bolts has made
oath before an officer that nothing but the truth
is contained in what he has stated. Upon its
appearance in the public prints the President
authorized the editor Of the Madisonian to con-
tradiei several assertions made therein, so Mr..
B. stands charged with perjury by the Presi-
dent. According to Bots, both he and the
President, while laying in the same bed, were
guilty Of profanity, lily becoming men Of the
stations they occupied. The New York Her
aid touches them off in handsome style.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

A MAN or No PAgry.-Whoever gives
himself that character. you may depend upon
il. is u y party; hit i. is such a party he 10
ashamed 10 own !; for, even while he says he
Is Of no party. you may observe, from the
whole drift Of his discourse, that he is plainly
prsjudiced in favor Of one party, and that. too.
sI~ays the worst. And the true reason Of hi
not declaring i, ie. that he thinks the party not
yet strong enough 10 protect him. The jus
'ice Of the cause, or the goodness Of the in,en-
non. seems 10 be out Of this gentleman's
scheme. The only distinction he goes by is.
to be- poli'icaIly Of no party. that he may be
| occasionally Of either. Others there are who
are really Of party and don, know it. They
carry on designs which are KEEP, secret from
them and those, indeed, are such insignifi-
cant tools Of party that they may property
| enough be said 10 be of no party. They are
machines purely passive, and. without any
will of their own, obey the impulse Of the
whrel that moves them. But you will never
hear man Of true principles say he is Of no
party: he declares he is Of party. il resolu,~-
~ 10 stand by and defend The constitution both
10 council and state, must be called being Of
party. Blu: Tho otter party, j. seems. i. TO
be divided into two sorss--ihose who are Ct
no party =, all. With the gentlemen who ap-
ply ,h'o i-',r' expression 10 themselves, 1
~ou'd beg leave 10 reason thus: Either they
are Of party. or they are not; if they are,
they preSasicate grossly (not 10 use more W.
manly exdressio") while they give out the
contrary; they arr not, they ought to he
ashamed Of such an Infamous neutrality, aud
Of deses'ipg that cause which they are bound
IN honor and Conscience % defend.--[ Dean
Cuitf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

~ On Tuesday Of las, week, Mr.. Edmund
A. Philleo, residing near Port Byron, Rock
Island county. Illinois, was shot with rife,
while engaged in his garden, BY some person
concealed in the bushes by. Two OF three
balls were lodged in his hips. having passed
through the lower part Of his body, aud wer~
extracted from the opposite side. after receiv-
ing the shot, he walked about half mile to
hi. boarding house, but vital parts were touch
ed aud he expired in few hours. Nothing
is known positive - to who the assassin was,
but the public mind is well satisfied tina, il
was man with whom he had had dispate
and two or three fights concerning the title 10
tract Of land. TO the discredit Of THAI cown-
~ be it said no steps have been taken 10 sscer-
tain the assassin or bring him 10 justice.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

The steamboat Ohio came into port this
morning with one wheel. She was run
into last night, about one o'clock, by the
steamboat Boreas. and the whole of the
wheel, wheel-house and shaft torn awav.
and lost. The Boreas passed on, and is
supposed 10 have sustained no iniary-S,.
ST. Louis New Era.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

Hon. JOHN QUINCY ApAMs.-Ersr'
thing relating to the history Of 'hi, Won
defiul nan, is replete with interest. Ills
biography is the history Of our country;
and never will the world look upon En
like again.-His domestic and private
character are az wonderful and striking
% his public life-Ihe following is said
to describe the man with grea, accuracy:
:" A. home John Quincy Adams is uui'st'
sally respected. aud on al occasions &C,
The par. Of genuine republican. Heal
ways rises al day>break, and long before
the sun is up you will find him a! hisdsA
III his chamber. writing or poring o'err'
pers which have been handed dowE'oAIn
by his patriotic sire. who served his con-
try SO zealonsly and advantageousIy lnl'
stormy days Of the revolution. Mr. 40
ans enters heartily into The wants Of h''
fellow townsmen; he often offcia'es
moderator at the town meetings in Gum
cy. and as often acts as arbiler in setting
disputes which occur between his ne'sA'
bors. He is spor,ive and full Of Ins'ias'
tive anecdotes. lie attends church eon'
stsn,ly. aud notwithstanding he keeps WV
or three carriages, he always was v.
When The tide suits, he is fdad 81 walA'ns
to The beach. about mile from his houS''
TO have solitary swim in the 50" go; ;,
and this is pretty well Cor gen'ie@sn. ~"
his advanced age. Mr.. Adams Is NV ~.
over seventy years Of age, and beng =, " !,
ceedingly temperate and me'hoOl'%1 .n,
every thing he always enjoys eAs'. :. !,
health. Ills constitution is as souhu :"
was thirty years ago."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-09

GeNrRAL JAcKsoN.-A letter writer in the
Batavia Times and Journal gives the follow
ing account of an interview with Andrew Jack.
son:
~ had greater desire, however, 70 visit
Gen. Jackson at the HermisageAhan to study
Nashville. and took the oRpoft6ni,y. upon
delightful morning, TO ride but to his planta-
tim. The disiance from Nashville is eleven
niles, over McAdamized road. passing thro'
! beautiful rolling country. The Hermitage
is in full view from the main road. though in
APP roaching it you take lateral road a, an a.
cute angle tor some eighty rods, which brings
you directly before the Generals mansion;
the grounds in front are spacious, aud adorned
with various fores, trees. locus,s aud shrubbe-
ry-,he house itself is built Of brick two sto-
ries high. with a wing on either side Of the
main part, which has double porch running
its esiire length. constructed in good taste, and
altogether handsome building. Al the time
of nv arrival the General was ic his garden.
and by the servant who usl.ered me into the
palor, sent him my card. In few mo-
nen,s saw him coming towards me, through
the hall unaccompanied, resting both hands
upon long stick, which supported his steps;
his figure was bent, and he walked with slow
and difficult sleqs. went forward to meet
him and was received with the dignity and
kindness so peculiarly winning IN person OF
his years aud celebrity. shall cut short the
description of the interview--so me It was
melancholy pleasure. SO feeble was the old
man and so difficult his utterahce; there were
rome others present. He showed me the piss
tolls Of Gen. Washington and his own sword.
,hosgh, his eyes frightened as he pointed
my attention to them. His adopted son and
future heir was absent with his wife, and
no ono excep, errsan.s in The house beside the
old General. The sands OF his life are nearly
sp-nt-,he passing of few more suns will
see him gathered TO the silence Of the toulb.
and the strangers a, Nashville will ride ous 10
look al the grave Of him whose existence will
DO but ia history, and the hearts Of his coun-
uymen.'"