davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-03

Collie, coughs. Splitting IF blood. Bronchitis
- theulfy of BREATHING Asthma, Pam IN IN,
-lda breast and chest. Welcoming cough. Group
and all Diseases ofihe Liver and the Lungs.
We are alike Liable To dlsea death -
me certain lot of all that live and have beng.
ahd although the latter cannot be inverted, siil
me larner maY. by the power Of medicine, he
5emo scd or rendered less painful to the afflicted.
ihere 10 otir disease however, which ms for
a9es 10 havo dCfiad he power ofthe healing art
me le1rned faculty. have in win attemp led 10
4H-i us fatal ndsress, by the application Of
tmfalcs within Then reash or known in Their
practice but GonsituBfiBn las de6cd their
united skill. 4 his aislI1cd fsrth with impunity,
SaIhtHug IA lfs ehreTlcs embrace friend from
eFery elre'e. and member from every family,
and casting Gloom and ddrkiirs5 o er the place
OF lis visitation. He thcn whose abors havr
, i'i'e9i ON medicine which N teahy cases
VIII arrest TIC progress Of this fatal disease |
AND which viii also afford relief lii me most
St4hbofn and hopeless should he regarded in the |
i'2ni OF Il public benefactor. II is confidently |
u leFed that Dnncan's ExrPctorant Remedy |
NiI DO tins. Hence It s presented and recon-
hfhdfd Ia the community This fiedHtDe I
nmedHateiVpalllffes and relieves the dis i-cseine
Oman canslng Tree AMI EASY cxpectorauan;
7,npp'ng the hectic fever and night sweat heaInt
.ue ucrratcd lungs and nrrestIng the fatal pro-
2reNs Of consnmpt IN, At she same time strength
'nihp the weak and dehiljtalea, reaulnting the
le"eiE, nd producing quot rest and sweet re-
1osr. Fms Bcmsig can be relied u.on ia 30 nll
ID the power of medical aia bong used m the
nuFafc practice of the late Or Duncan. IPrefes
71 IN me university OF fdnhnre. Tor upwards
OF hiecn yoars, hvwhieh thousands have beeo
restored 20 perfect health Il "a not IN be under
TODD that thu EYp ectorant Remedy will euro
- faSes ot 'oRsunnton; tins 10 will mol do
3ui while there il Ifc there is hope; NC would
hereiore advise all 10 aso this medicine. When
ne case Is lnenratle, II suIl proves a blessing to
he s1tlere', hY 2itino ra-e aud strength, rehev-
~ Inc congh, and cheakns 6f phlegm. &c
his alone IS a consolation 10 the patient, whch
bonsands do not e vaerirurs
Remcmber onlv Philadelphia ofee is At No
q North Eighfh s.
For -alcn Wheeling bvJB &RB MARSH,
>oie Aoerts, novel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-03
INSURANCE.

q q INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
at the loneA rdfes on
Buildings of0lknd5, atons, 6nah or NO oden
ahd theit contents.
Furniture:
Ana mtrchald 90 ofall kinds.
And aRdinst all dangers attending the trims
poftahnn Of PDodsoa rivers Likes, seas, canals
aud railroads
For the character Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ttud5 and libefal,tg ia tae adjustment and nav
ment oflasses. We beg Leave 10 refer 10 the Iner-
chants Of this place and elsewhere VINO have had
The adjustment of clalms Upon us aug
llhice on Ma ia ST X. w HARDING Sec'y
LNIRE 4 MARlNE lNSfRANCE--Therea re
q two situations only ia which individuals err
40 placed where they can adequately appreciate
INC value oi insurance These are, while ~tand
ing upon ths runs Of their own property, .ither
receiving from an insurance Office The full n
mount winch thry have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by i. solnie fam
nv, ldmehdnR hat STUPIDITY and folly which ha6
aIec 10 nraylde for such a contingency.
s NIX NSON Agent Of the PROTEC WON
! NJ RANCE co or ARTFOkD, CONN
VIII take sks on dwelling houses, ware houses
torres mills factories. dc, tege her with their
sphlen's' such a furniture, merchandise, ma
iaIafrF and eyeryother description Of ihsura6le,
property Also, on steam, keel and Hat boats
ma lheif .catgpes 10 and from any port on fhs
Western Waters
+, o1ee ON Nam street, nearly opposite the s
'lpitl tan |. 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-03

4 9oor, .ouh n l'ugmia Hotel Nam Hfeei9
BOHN T.. WADE j. nov manufacturing n snpc-
rior orrirle Of CENTS BOOTS, after The --latest
FRENCH STYLE ard made al the hest Phladel-
nbia materials which h. warrants to remree With
anything ever aotfcn mp in the United States. and
nj he following prices,
GOOD CALF B0OI ). SaHo
rIvF do SOC
ry,rpt ,,,.s,,e $50
Wafer proof do with Cork and India Rubber 90
extra.
I3dle.' ami chiidrons' BOOTS and SHOES made
in lhe ncatesl style oct24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-03
Con sumption.

DUNCANs EXPECANTroR RENE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-03

JOHNSTON EGGa1lllL& 60.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15

suffer her honor to be wounded Proyi
dence has placed in The hands Of the United
States government tho means Of extending
the blessing Of republican government
over an unbuunded extent, and thus spread
the light Of intelligence where !, never yet
has been. And is not the happiness Of
millions an object worthy Of the highest
consideration of government like ours.
There is no nation under the sun, where
the blessings of intelligence are spread
among all classes OF society as in this -
Here all may obtain full knowledge Of
the nature of the government under which
Ihe lives, can make himself acquainted with
the constitution and laws of the land Here
every act Of the government is open for dis
cusson. Here the press is un,tammellod
and free, and where free and independcu,
press has been established and supported
Iby the intelligence of tie land, there the
people possess the means OF happiness ia
an eminent degree. Why not then a, once
carry these beyond the Rocky mountains;
and extend the influences of republican
government, with all It's attendant, benefits,
across the whole width OF this continent,
and not leave our brothers to be butchered
by the lawless hand Of usurpation, and thus
lessen the American name in the eyes Of
all the nations Of the earth.
NUMA.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15

of this characlei our purpose now is 10
raise to the mast head the flag Of Polk and
DALLAS. While il is 'sueoming DER us,
the Iegions OF democracy will assemble
with a quick and joyous step. No wore
of discord can create discomfort or apathy
An are satisfied, and we think II may be
promised that when thus called upon, Penn
syivana in November next will roll upon
the foe with the avalanche Of one of her old
fashioned majori'ies This Jacksonian
spirit will be up; for both Polk and Dallas
are worthy followers Of the patriot OF the
Hermitage, and we feel assured that the
yeomanry of Pennsy ivania. will be re
Joced to greet them as such. -PennSytUa
niap,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
THE NOMINATIONS-P0LK AND
DALLAS.
DALLAS.

We cordially congratulate our readers
upon the happy resul, Of the deliberations
of the Democratic National Convention
a result as gratifying as II was unexpected,
and which, from the enthusiasm OF the
response alre;dy given, affords brilliant
promise for the future. II is not to be dc
MED, that for time The difficulties that be-
set The ConvenuOn-lhe GouSl, nesIailon
and apparently irreconcilobIe diversity OF
Opinion among its members which were so
strongly manliest-casl deep shade OF
gloom IL apprehension upon the best hopes
of the friends of democracy, and that fear
began TO extend itself, that although pos
sessed of all the clemens Of success, we
should fall asunder for want Of rallying
point, and suffer the enemy TO ride in III
Iumph through our divided rank, victorious
not IN his own strength, but from onr dlsu
nlon. All this, however is past A gener
Al shoutof appreciation goes up as the in
llellgence spreads itself over the land, ant
men who but yesterday spoke of the pros
lpecs Of the cause with distrust and sadness
now Joy fully grasp each other by the hant
and exchange cheering anticipaIions. =
They cannot but feel that whatever wer'
heir original prelerences-whaiever mal
have been their attachment 10 individuals
,bc course pursuedi in The emergency-an'
il was an emergency Of The most formida
bic kinds at once the dictate Of wisdom
| aud Of policy BY the nominations whc
J have been made, every one sacrifices some
4 Thing Of his previous wishes upon the AHA
y oi The general gOod--each man yields
lule 10 his neighbor, and no one cen ga
that he alone has been compelled to {
J. bandon his position; for all find themseve
E IN different attitude from any which ha
been eXpec'ed, The nomination which ht
d been made, is of new men-of men who's
b Games had scarcely been in the slighte
n degree mingled in ,he discussion, and b
! selecting idcm, no ground is leI. for jealo'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15

troops Of The garrison were o"'y "''
suns,t. Well. the Niscounl snpPed a.
lone Tia, aight as boio'e, aod lns' as n'
ao, into he'd. he head La Noehei'e
Glen again, and again he would eat no
supper, but went TO bed as before
Tbs Viscount, however, did not sleep
60 easily ,hls nighl,for he thought mere
was something odd about his Trend =
So after lying fer about half an houF'"'
said
.sLa Vachcrie, are you asIeepF
!" No, vet, ,''replied La VOcher'e' 'ou'
] soon shall be. 49,.
esWeu,l want 10 ask you something
said Bouloye, lurning h'mseiI S"''l
ronnd. and as he did so, his hand came
.gains, La Vacheiie's. 1t was Ike
bit Of ice ,,.,,h,
"Why, how cold you are cr'eo '"F
Viscounl.
And how can you expect me 10 BE-
o,herw;se7, ,, asked La Vacherie, in a
,er, fhle voice, ewhen you have left me
ou there ia the trenches through TWO
lonu January nights? and that moment
he Jumped ou, Of bed, threw ope" 'he
window. and went Off His body was
found next morning where he hld oeen
L;lIed two davs before.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
ADD ES ESS
NUMA.

OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
TO the Democratic Ciii-enS Of Pa.
The Democratic National Convention
held atBallimore has closed its delbera-
lions by the unanimous nomination of
Col. JAMES POLK. Of Tennessee, &
GEORGE NJ DALLAS, ofPa.as ,heDe.
mocrolic candidates fol the Offices Presl-
dent and Vice President Of The United
States glorious result, which has fill
ed with joy the heart of every true de-
mocrat. and of every honest lover Of
Republican principles and of the happi-
ness and welfare OF our beloved country.
They are our standard bearers in this
great national contest for liberty Of
thought and action, and for the spread
of our republican institutions over those
vas, fertile territories belonging Of right
to us, and peopled by American ci,-
zens, who will never suffer the Ameri-
can flag to trail at the feet of foreign de-
spots who desire 10 take from us the
great West, and 10 plant on ngr south
ern Borders British colony through
which in time of war The liveried red
coats Of England may securely attack
New Orleans with their old war cry of
'' BoorY AND BEAUTY" Ii is ia fact,
a contest with England, with British
gold and British influence, and suche 10
The prophetic view taken by the old
warrior statesman Of Tennessee, who
has cmphalicaIly told us: "The present
Igolden moment to obtain Texas must
uot be lost, or Texas must of necessity,
be thrown into the arms Of Great Bri-
tain, and be forever lost TO the United
) States.
The scrip ars'ocrscy of America, aid
ed by the British stockholders and Brit
Iish noblemen, and headed by HENRY
ICLAY, are determined 10 chain the
lrreemen of America, and 10 lay them
bound al The foot of British power, by
another Fifty Million Bank, sp'insing
out ofthe ruins Of The late monster, and
gain TO issue from the Marble Palace 10
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, its panic
edcrs 10 PROSTATE The liberties and 10 de
slroy the prosperity of this great repuO-
n lie.
4 The same game is 10 be played that
was partially successful in 1886. Jo-
SEPH RKLE is TO revire The R't'
aer State Bank of the United states,
and HENRY CLAY, by touch OF hI'
magic wand. is TO change this British
: cheat into a new National paper manu-
! factory, which is TO drive gold and silver
: coin, the only constitutional currency,
from circulation, and TO substitute Tor IL
rag "proniSeS 10 p0y," Of bankrupt
. monopoly.
!, Such are the questions submitted 10
= he American people Shalt zoe S'Ve
Z mp Ia England OREGON and Texas
II Shall We haze The dead monster gaf'
II UQniSed? Our rallying cry, the sure
n pre cursor Of glorious victory, then Is;
n POLK, DALLAS, and MUILEN-
IS BERG ! NO BANK JACKSON
OREGON and TEXAS!
JOHN G. BUCHER, Chairman
e s. s. D b'T"1Tr, Pnrrnnsos. : Secretaries
a Harrisburg June g, 1914.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15

Rochester contains twenty nine
thurchts, twenty five being Proleslsn's'
md the city Is well supplied with sent
aries and places Of education 1t has
wo Orphans Asylums, Zone Roman
Catholic and five banking companies
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-15
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
June I5, Isli.
POLITICAL.

The following resolutions were ihrouu
ced into the Baltimore Democratic Nanon'
al Convention, by Mr.. Butler, OF N. York
chairman of the committee on resolutions
and unanimously adopted.
, 1844-10-26
CARE OF FARMING TOOLS.

We believe II may re safely assert
ed. that the farmer in the course of
years, Sus'ains as much loss. or is put
10 as much expense in procuring tools.
by their decay. in consequence Of
needless exposure. as from their ac.u-
al wear on the farm. How many
are the instances in which Ire iarm-
ing implements. the Ilaugh. harlov>.
rollers &c, instead of being careful
ly houses when rl.eir use. for the wear
is over. are left 10 the fields OF. per
adventure. drawn up in battle array
in trent OF the house, occupying n
goodly portion of the road; and when
covered with snow, forming m1st
convenient places for breaking horses
legs, tearing off shoes, &c. Perhaps.
in addition TO these, are sundrv way
ons. art havracks snd other necrs-
sary things. like the former. exposed
to The decay which must result from
exposure TO the rains. the freezings,
,haws, and SHOWS Of winter. Now.
one such season of exposure does
more to weaken the wood Of such
implements. promote decay. and rem
der nav purchases ~needinlly than
their ordinary wear on the farm. with
careful usagsland protection frcm the
weather. As q general rule. it NAV
be remarked, that no implement. tool.
or carriage, Of any kind, should be
exposed when not in use. Those not
wanted in winter, should be secured
from the weather during that time.
and SO with those not required during
the summer season, rs sleiehs, sleds
&c. The skiIlful. thrifty farmer is
known by his attention to the minor
points OF agriculture, by his care to
save, as well as 10 acquire; and he
who neglects TIE lesser things, can.
not fail TO find the drawback on his
profits large and ccnstant.-Genesee
Farmer.
, 1844-10-26

Qua RELATIONS WITH MFxrco.-
The Government of Texas has com
planned to our government, of the III
Justice of permitting the Mexican
Steam Frigates to be fitted out in
the United States, when ii is not de-
MED that these vessels are destined
TO attack that country. and o
particularly from the amicLble state
Of aGaires, and the close affinity in
all the relations existing between the
two Republics. The supposition al
so that England has furnished the
means 10 repair those vessels, and
the hostility of Great Britain to an
nexation, are used as arguments a.
gainsl the justice and policy of the
measure. On this and other subjects
connected with the refusal to pay the
instruments due TO us under the Mex
lean treaty, n. active correspondence
has been maintained between d
Government and General Almonte,
thu Mexican Minister now in this CT
~. 1t is a question how far the Uni
ted States.a neutral power, a re-
fuse the right to a Government IN am,
itv with US, To repair vessels OF war
in our ports, which are not destined
to act against he flag and interests
of the United sstates.-New York
, 1844-10-26
Interesting from Oregon.-The N.

Interesting from Orsgon.-The N.
I. Sun OF the Goth says:-A letter
dated March 18th, 1914, has been re.
ceived IN this city from the mission
at Willamette, from which the follow
.ng interesting items are obtained
The settlers held a meeting or the
18th OF March, to ascertain what has
oeen made IN collecting $500 to es-
Iaoiish newspaper, when it was
found that S645 had been subscribed.
and o. the aid of the gentleman CON
nected with the Hudson's Bav Com.
pany 1t was increased to $500. A
printing press has been ordered from
ms city Tor Oregon, to be shipped to
me care OF Messrs. Laed & Co..
Oahu. Sandwich Islands. The Mis-.
slonarles hive been in usual health
STAGE the departure of Mr.. Lee for
n. \. One of the settlers writes to
Iowa: Don't leave the States with
more than S25 in cash. as COWS are
better than cash. We found no dit
iIculty in procuring hands for their
provisions. There is no danger of
Indians or English, but you should
keep IN a good company. Take care
OF your Cows at Caws river; after
that the Indians will not trouble them;
there is no need of guarding them at
night. We have all arrived safe who
left Iowa, the Doctor has a frame
within about o mile of mine; Mr.. Lit.
lie and Mr.. Aiken continued their
journey TO California. Start with nc
more salt than is enough 10 salt your
bread and meat. as the vegetation is
salt enough all the way.
, 1844-10-26
September 90, 1914.

FATHER MILLER is lecturing in
New York 10 crowded houses. His
time having run out, he is now
preaching the same views that were
preached eighteen hundred years a,
GO; that is, he knows "nsither the
day nor the hour" q,
, 1844-10-26

OUR MINISTER AT FRANcE.-The
Paris Correspondent of the New
York Republic writes, under date Ct
Sept, l6, as follows:
The new American Minister. Mr..
William Il. King, has lately taken
possession Of a splendid suite of apaat-
ments in the Faubourg, ST. Gernaine.
He is a gentleman of liberal fortune
and hospitable tastes. and will. doubt
less, give cordial reception to his fel-
Iow.country men whom he NAV meet
abroad. He is greatly esteemed by
all who have come in contact with
him. His first dinner in his new res
idence was given a few days since
when many Of our distinguished citI.
Zens now in Paris were present.
Tie host was all afa biIlty. and tn.
entertainment recherche and profuse.
The guests were most ~agreeably i'm,
pressed by the uneXceptionable ma
ture Of both, and left highly eratifcd
al the civilities kindly bestowed. A
great number "f Americans have Wis.
tied Paris this Summer; as many n:
forty at one time have been seen or
the list al MaTvie's Hotel, Rue ST
Revolt.
DIR. Martin, the Secretary, Of lie
CATION is in high favor with his coun
,rvmen-his am;abIe manners anc
remarkable intelligence both contri
butte 10 tins result. The Minister
and his Secretary were very fatter.
inglv received BY his Majesty ana
and the ROYAL Family al the sutur.
ban mansion Of the King, al Nueilly
Il few evenings since, quite en- fdmit.
le. The King greatly delights to
display his kindly sentiments toward.
America, and did so on this as on al
occasiors.
, 1844-10-26

Mai. Donelson left Nashville on
he 18th inst. for Texas. taking the
shortest loule thi,her. The Nash
VILE Union SAYS:
in view Of the advanced age OF
General Jackson it is more than prob.
able that they may meet again.
A relationship mex to that of father
and son, If indeed it he not equally
near and dear, will be severed per-
haps forever. And we feel assured
that nothing short Of 4 sense ofpUrY
TO HIS COUNTRY could have indcued an
acceptance of the mission. Nor. Tor
this patriotic reason, would the AGED
VETERAN advise him to decline H."
, 1844-10-26
STATE q! MISSO
Conunty of Pike.

In 'hhe County Court, August Term 1914.
VEFILLIANENGLISH executor of che
H8 last will and testament If Jo.rphK
Newton deceased. comes ard fills lis net;.
ton for the sale of the real estate nf saii
.decea'ed. aud said petition is MED
by a trne account of his execnt0rship, the
nmouat % hehts due tn md bv tho decers.
ed, and remaining unpaid, and an Inventory
OF the real estate, The whole verified BY the
affidavit CT said executor: il is therefore or
dered by the cOurt that al persons interest
cd in said estate be notified hereof, and TINT
unless The oon'rcry be shown, on or before
TIFF first day cf the next term of this court,
an order will be made for the sale Of said
real estnte or go much thereof rs win be
sufficient To pay the debt of .aid estate,
and further ordered that nntira be given by
publication az tdi- o-,'rr IN some neysuaper
in this State for six weeks.
\ true . p from the Record.
Tsste. A II. BUCKNER, Clerk.
Pc, 8. ". B~rc1srs, y. c.
, 1844-10-26
Ocr 10Th lSi4.
Administrators Notice.

AFOTlCE i hereby gwen that the IN
In designed has taken ont letters of Ad'
minisiratiOn on the estate OF D. C. VI. Par
sons, deceased, late OF Pike County
Missouri, bearing date the 10Th day o.
October ls43 All person., therefore. in
debted to the estate of said deceased, are re
q~ucsted to make Immediate payment; md
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly an
thrnticsted, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be p~recluded
from having any benefit "f said estate, and
If said claims are not presented within three
years, they will he forever barred
JAS. W. CAMPBELL, adur,.
SAMUEL PHARR,
October 18th. 1914 3w49
, 1844-10-26
SALE!

WILL be sold at public auction on
w the 10Th dav OF November
next. al ~ late residence OF ID. G..
NJ. Parsons. Decd, all the personal
property belonging 10 said estate.
Consisting If Horses. Cattle. Sheep.
aud H"gs-Farming Utensils. House
hid and Kirrh,n Furniture. &c. sc.
A credit of twelve months Will be
given for i'll sums of five collars and
upwards. Bonds with approved Sc
curly will re required Of purchasers.
All sums under five dollars. cash in
hand. Sale vail be con'inued from
dav To day, until all tile property is
sold.
JAS. ". CAMPBELL.
SAMUEL PHARR.
Administrators.
Ort"her 26th. 1914. 81.
, 1844-10-26

The Hon. Silas Wright said. in n
recent speech at Watsrtown, New
York:
81 have now little doubt that if
we live IN that quiet and prosperity
which we hope for. but n few Years
will pass over until we shall see the
Union indisputabIy and ] believe
peacsably and honorablv, embracing
both Oregon and Texas. As To- the
Oregon territory. ! have NJ more
doubt To our right Ia it. than | h.v,
that New York is a part of this Tn
ION. have therefore aCtpd-un =
iormiv acied-as your representa-
tive. in favor of putting an end Ia
the common occupancy between Us
and England. and extending at once
orr power and jurisdiction over rha,
cOUUtrI.T