davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-18
DR. DUNCAN's EXPECANTToR X
by for
sumption.

Col s, coughs. Spaling Of blood Bropeh rs
- ,henfY Of breathing. Asthma, Pam IA ~
ne lreast md clest, whoaplng cough Group
an all Diseases ufjha Liver and the Iapnes.
I We Rre alike hable IA disease-and death i
/ the certain lnt 0faIi fhat live aud have a bC'nai
and although the latter elnnot be aHcried, sill
tle former ia7V, by tae power of m 'dIelne. be
reno cd. or rendered less painful 10 the afflicted.
There Is ono disease. however, W "leh ns far
ages 10 have defed The power bftha heong nr
the learned f9cnig have in win attemnled le
ares its fata pf@afess by the application OF
remedies within their reach or known 10 Their
pracuee-but fonSunphOn has de6ed tdelr
united skill. i has saked forth with lmpnnltY
gathering in its cbeefess embrace friend from
every ereie and member from every tap'lR,
and casting doom and darkness o. er the place
OF lis visitation. lie then, whose lahors have
brought forth medicine which in many cases.
W arrest tie progress o. tins fatal disease
ana winch will also afford relief IN the most
stubborn and hopeless should be regarded IA Inc
'ahi Of public heNefactor. II IA confidently
b heved that Duacan's Fxpectorapt Remedy
VIII 90 his, Hence II is presented and recom-
hehjgd 10 the. community. Tbs medicine
immediately palates and relieves IN Glst-.sslu9
cough cansing n Tree an4 easy eXnectoratien;
siopn'ng the hectic fever and NIGHT sweat aim
me liberated lnn9s ard arrCsting tho fatal pro-
gross o. eonsumptsn, a the same tl"n slreneth'
enlug the weak and dehili ated, reeul Jung the
bowels, aud producing quiet rest and sweet re-,
pose. This Re1heay can be relied u on 10 do ~
IN the power of medical aid being used in the
pfNh1e ofaeflee OF the late l)r Duncan, lrfoFS
sor N the University of Edinbure for upwards
OF eighteen years, by which thousands have been
restored 20 perfect health. II IS not to be under
sioed that the E&p Remedy will cure
= cases Of 'oasumntion; this it will pet do
But VII e hera is life there is hone: we wonld
therefore advise all to Hso this med icine. When
he ease Il neurable, il still proves slcssing to
The sulltre by giving ease and strength, reiev-
NJ the cough, and choa1iHs Of phlexm, &c
This alone IS a consolation to the patient, which
thousands do not experience.
Remelnber ONLY Philadelphia offieo is at No
- North Eighth ST.
For sale in Wheeling by B s. MARSH,
Sole 4 gsnks. How'll
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-18
LOCK NsPITAE I.
ESTABEFSHED
q @SA
GEN. GC0RGE COOK. T.. T.. n.
-RETIRNE EEOM ENGIAND=

~ '''i'i - I'M '.4>'''i
NlNIi itS Ia be 20 asslted confdenilailY,
X No3 Norton St, lhanv. y. \. -
TINS Phllanthropc institutions established
A y $50 universally spoken OF IN TIE Varc.ns
refo@lcaIs 81 the present agn, y ar edlt,fe;
located IN retired INIT OF the cry, oe'aehf'
rom anV nlace Of pubic resort whateVeri the
whole Of the eu!drg = occupied nv patients.
earh hAvln" Their own room, and not s1hlrct
10 he the observed OF az Observers. Er CeoA',
innnder - The Hosn'ta';is the eriY feslaen'
Fhfslcian' and de"Hies hs "h4le ll1'a fhe ~, a
tenuoh n the welfare OF the hh.orl9haie' ine
offices tor consutailon, conveniently arranged
are on the ground floor; u tlospltal up Stars
Is so ren etc 18th every facility Tor the recovery
Of patents'
Fer he ere Of the worst forms Of Yenoreai
Disease Gravel. Snmina Weakness: Fiect'
Structure IN The lrethra, ImpetencY Syphllif
and Conorrhca, General We and Ncfvous DeblI-
lty Nercnrlal md al other diseases oil thr stln,
and objections Of he Urinary sraans, m thalr
most mahgnanf md advanced s'assa, pf COOKE
is acknow lodged to he much ceehrhted. Il Is
proverhlnI that diseases OF this class sonn@91
ed to he lncmahle by others, are apty a'o
cOnycuentlY rem died w Or Cooke wiihoht
more than ordinary H,uhle, '-tamViaS with we
lpraetce OF medicine: he lrevltsh'y cures ms
/ other physicians.
/ hr Coolye Is he oldest advertia'n9 PHYS lcinn
/ in I've CITY Of Albany, n Y.-hls medical talents
arc nnnValled.
/ Among the most onebra ted ohYsicIans o = ~
ACES Cen Cookie, NJ u. l. J. y. hf Albany :
the founder 81 lie Albany Lack Hosnral. Ife
his bencvolenco aud PHILANTHROPY, not only by
e~ltArs ot newspapers, hut his worm Is Ffecl6ln-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-18
WESTERN IYSVRyTCF COMPANY

THIS conpanv. bong now dnlY orgorzed. IS
PREPARED mike Insurance on svely de.-
srlptinn ofFirs ard Marine Risks, sref dwell
ling House, Store o1ses &c with their con,
tents. Also 2 esni floats, Flat Fonts aod eel
foa Fl with the's rarroes, In add from any reft
on the Ohio sd Nississppl rivers, or their II -
ntarv streams. 4 aplicati8n for lneurHroe 10 he
made fer tho nrfsent q me Office Of tie Wheel
ing Savings lp~stutinr
ana r 8rCoY seo"v
DLACK Ant BIvE RLACK OF I'VE BROWN
, AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOI rs
Cienpest ever offered IN this Marketst
! an ALEX. ROGERS No 40, Water t.
~ IEAGY7ED & BROWN MVslINa, Rrown
! Il p Drillings Canton Fanncls, for sale chenp nj
np5 ALKK ROGERS Ne 40. Water ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-18


= - ..N.s ~ = elsfa - .
ISKELf, rasnectn''Y announces
iaiies That hos now receiving
Of heaaiH IapeH f'a0}s, all o..
purchased I'M Nev York oi The -
4ealer- in that Emporium 81 Fac. ~
.eishe.l has entire clnl ienc4 pa
,ds a his store NOT ~ be found q
use in Wheeling, all of which " Il
dme'g low. a Ca ~ he corner
nj fuiop S1rro's
lAL TOR LADIES DRESSES.
,otct and FBulsb Lawns. Bemti
b. AMI other Ma Inns. Blk satin
lia5.}tn ~ y,5t.s. Rrh plaa,
'atrr#d Sffls tlesras ~ q hrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-18
, Oil


dc fNTIHC.
NJ IIIlIa. HOUSE. SIGN AND
&NTAL PAINTERS, No l25 Nest
ese always procured with the hess
nierlal 10 execute all orders IA iheif
.vSle and al the l6wesi rates.
Ippon Of SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
Nc best mnuner. may 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
THE TARIFF IN DANGER.

a Washington correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer says The Committee on Ways and
Means will, in all probability, report bill modify
ing the Tariff, which will Approximate nearly to
Gen. McKay's able report of the last winter. This
have learned to day, though as yet the Committee
have not been called together by the Chairman"
The above, coming as it does from high ocofoco
authority and being confirmed by an intimaton
given in the House on Tuesday by Mr. King of N
Y, indicates the policy of the loco foco party. Ii
is 10 rpudiaie The doctrine Of Protection and reduce
the Tariff Of 1912; for such was Nc Kay's report
last winter. Freemen of the fourth district friends
of Protection, one and ALL speak out on the Isl
Tuesday in January. In the election of Geo. b
Chandler let it be understood that you adhere tc
the Tariff of 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
RAILROADS.

New Hampshire will permit railroads at last,
on oerable terms now begins the strife for routes
In addition TO the Keene route extending the Fitch
burg road to Bellows Falls, and the route from Con-
cord to Lebanon, route is proposed from Concord
to Haverhill, thence up the Passumpsic in Vernon,
on to Derby, and thence to Montreal. Potand,
Maine, urges route from that city through the
notch Of the White Mountains, up the Connect,
cut to near its source, and thence by Shcrbrooke
to Montreal The Gov. of Canada in his recent
message, urged parliament to build this road to
the line.
We trust subscriptions to the Central Road will
now be urged zealously.
New York AND MONTREAL. The new steamer
Francis Saltus is expected to run from Whitehall
to St Johns in eight hours. The time now consul
med in this passage is about II hours. Here then
will be a saving of four hours. If the Whitehall
and Saratoga Railway were completed, another ga
wing Of seven hours would be effected: making
total saving Of IL hours between Troy or New
York and Montreal This consideration should in
duce the New York Capitalists to turn their aten-
ton to the construction of the Whitehall and Sar-
atoga Railway, charter for which has already
been obtained, and which, when completed, could
not fail, with proper management and the adoption
of low fares, to enjoy a monopoly of the travel
from Montreal, Burlington, Plattsburgh, Whitehall,
&c. &C., to Troy, Albany, New York and Boston
-Iroy Uhig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
SOUTH CAROLINA AGAIN!

The following resolutions are now before the
Legislature of South Carolina and will probably
be adopted:
ReSoiUed That The wisest and safest mode of
redressing the acknowledged grievances of the
Southern States of this Confederacy, will be 10 as
semble in Convention, and devise the proper meas
ures for their common relief.
I'd. Resolred, That this Legislature propose to
the Legislatures of all the Slave holding States to
choose, in such manner as they may deem proper,
delegates 10 represent them at Convention to be
held IN Charleston, or at such other place as the
majority of the States may designate, on the -
day of March, 1916.
Sd Resolved, That each State shall send to the
Convention as many delegates as it is entitled to
Representatives and Senators in Congress.
4th ReSo'ued, That this Legislature elect one or
more individuals to oe the bearers of these resolu-
tons TO the respective Legislatures of the Slave
holding States at their next meeting, who shall be
commissioned by the Governor, under the great
seal of the State, to represent the views of this
State in relation to the great questions referred to-
and to solicit the cooperation of our sister States
Of the South in the effort reform the Legislature
of the Federal Government on the subject of the
Tariff and avert the progress of abolition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
AN INCIDENT, AND A TRUE ONE TOO

Some time last fall, the Hon, Paul Dillingham;,
jr stepped up to a Wing, in public house in this
county, and though the wing was unacquainted
with him, commenced a conversation upon pollti-
cal matters, we suppose The Wing, during tho
conversation, having known Mr.. D's course in Con-
gress, asked him how it happened that he voted in
Congress both sides of the Tariff question while
McKay's bill was before the House: This was
poser The Hon. gentleman ihereupon replied by
saying that, all men are not perfect" and turned
upon his heel and was of.
There is much in this question. Why should
member of Congress from Vermont vote on each
side of the Tariff question? And does Vermont
want such members in Congress? But we should
expect that man who preten6s 10 be in favor Of
protection and who labored to deceive the people
about Mr. Folks opinions upon the subject and as
did Mr.. D. to elect him, would vote on both sides
of the question. There is consistency, at least,
developed in his conduct and his votes by such a
course. The above incident is no ficton-it is true
and if the people, after seeing down-with pro.
lection, and Texas annexation man elected TO the
Presidency by the well studied and mntured plans
of deception were played off upon them even
by Paul Dillingham;, jr, TO effect his election, are
satisfied to vote for man who finds il convenient
to vote upon both sides of the Tariff question, sure
ly we will not complain. CaledoniGn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
HINTS TO EMIGRANTS.

1t is worthy of consideration by prudent and hon
est men, whether they will become citizens of States
which must either burden them with taxation or the
disgrace Of reputation. We note the following:
Illinois, Gov. Ford says the debt of the State is
still increasing-thdt the Michigan and Illinois ca
nal negotiation is like to fail, and that sinking
fund on small scale, should be provided, to pay
off the debt The revenue of the State the last
year will not meet the expenses.
Indiana. The outstanding debt is sl2,216,OO0
and provision is made for barely paying interest on
Sl390,000 of this sum. Gov. Whtcomb says the
people can't pay the interest even! A proposition
to pledge all the sources of funds and raise the bal
ance by taxation to pay the interest, has been laid
on the table in the Senate
Pennsylvania. The interest on the State debt
due in February, next will be about 1888, GOO
which will probably be paid.
Ioca, we presume has no debt, and by her con.
stituton, no debt can be contracted without refer
ring the matter to the people TO be voted upon, and
at the same time pledging means to pay the debt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27

homily on saving time and doing the business of
the country Could Mr.. Henley tell how soon the
business of the country would be done, if each
member of the House occupied as much time in
doing as little as the gentleman has DONE
Mr.. Dillingham;, of Vermont, spoke in favor OF
the bill, and in to the arguments Of the gem
tlemen Of the other party He made no allusion to
the verdict Of the people at the late election
Mr. Cary, Of Maine, after speaking about five
minutes, in committee of the Whole, Cny.ed over
the debate, and replied to arguments which had
been made in the Committee Of the Whole.
The amendments made in committee were then
reported and accepted
Mr. Adams moved to strike out the first section.
Ruled Out of order.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the engross-
ment Of the bill-ior third reading. Yeas l25,
nays 60.
Here about twenty members started to their feet,
exclaimng Mr. Speaker Mr. Speaker The
question then was, " Shall the main question be
put" Mr. Boyd called the previous question. Mr..
Clingman called the yeas and nays-ordered. Yeas
1913, nays 6S.
So the bill passed.
A re reconsideration was then moved and voted
down.
The bill is the slme as reported last session.
the periods when the different provisions shall take
effect being, 45 '4G, AZ, instead of IA, as and 46,
and also that Receiver Genera! be located at ST.
Louis, in Missouri.
The House then adjourned till Monday, when
the special order of the day is the joint resolution
for the Annexation of Texas
The Senate did not sit to day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
Mr.. CLAY AT HOME

The Electoral College of Kentucky having per.
formed the duties assigned il, visited Mr.. Clay at
Ashland. They arrived at Lexington and proceed
cd on foot to Ashland
A correspondent Of the Tribune writes that
Mr. Clay, when appraised of their approach, met
them at his front door. The Electors formed in
front Of him, while he stood half way down his
steps. The military formed on each side and in
the rear Of them, and the lawn was crowded with
anxious and deeply affected spectators.
| have never witnessed more imposing scene.
You could have heard pin fall, so thorough was
the silence when Mr.. Clay appeared. Mr.. Under
wood then stepped few PAGES forward and read
the Address of the Electors in a clear and distinct
voice, although sometimes apparently almost over
whelmed with emotion. Mr.. Clay's reply was ex-
temporaneous but have rarely heard him so fell
cnous. 1t cannot be remembered and written down
as 1t was delivered; and then the effect of his
speaking countenance his remarkable eve, can
never be transferred to paper. | refer YOU TO the
public prints for both addresses as thew will doubt
less be given to the world. Every heart was full
every eye suffused with tears, when he referred to
his past history, the used to destroy him. and
his future destiny. lie spoke without the slightest
asperity, and trusted that the GREAT FATHER of us
all would still have us in His holy keeping and dis
pose all things for the best Many Of his political
opponents were among the crowd, and seemed
deeply affected. Would to God that all Of them
in America had been there's they would have been
prepared to repent in sackcloth and ashes for the
| deep injustice they have done him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

1t will be observed that reform in the Naturali-
cation laws has been referred to committee in the
Senate Few questions are more important, for it
concerns nearly the purity of elections, and ulti-
nately the political and religious character of the
country. About 100000 foreigners annually come
to our shores-or once in lour years foreign pop
ulation, equal to the population Of our own state In
number, is added to the Union by foreign cmigra-
ton alone Unhappily, the immigrants are for the
most part utterly ignorant of all our institutions
and many of them are not only untitled for the Dig
nifty of American freemen, but are in fact, the off
securing of the most degraded population Of Eu-
rope. To prevent injury to our own political in
situations is the duty,-t is the work Of Congress,
and should command the best energies Of all our
statesmen, irrespective of party lines. The pre-
vention of social evil-the correction Of errors of
religious faith--and the education of these masses
to become worthy members of society and good
citizens, is still more important work, which is
to be effected in different mode This work is
to be effected by common Schools and Sabbath
schools-by bible, tract, and missionary societies,
all relying for support upon the voluntary contrl-
buttons of the people. Fortunately this field of
moral reform has not been entirely neglected the
associations alluded to have eXerted and exert
! ing, powerful and happy influence upon this part
of our population elevaing them towards the r0n,
of intelligent and christian men, and so far prepar-
ing them to be the best of citizens We believe it
to be the duty Of every well wsher to his country
to sustain these institutions as among the greatest
| of the countrvs bpnefAciors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
LoCoFoCo PROTECTION DEFINED.

We have frequently insisted that the Locofoco
doctrine the Tariff would give simply accidental
protection; and amounts therefore practically to
an utter denial to the doctrine of Protection This
fact is at last acknowledged by the Secretary of
the Treasury, who thus speaks in the annual Re-
port:
$50 long as the Congress shall keep within the
confines of raising revenue necessary for the sup
port of government, to maintain the public credit
and provide for the common defence ard general
welfare, the accidental encouragement and protec-
ton OF domestic manufactures arising oct OF the
mode of levying such necessary revenue by duties
on lmPosts must be deemed rightful, as an inevita
BILE attendant upon the exercise of the delegated
power"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27

WIND, MERE WIND. The Patriot blusteringly
denies the enormous locofoco frauds perpetrated at
the late election, and claims that honest vote
er. In the face of the open and bold frauds at
Paquemines now proved by the oaths of numer-
Gus witnesses; of the palpable fraud at Baltimore
of the fact that sundry ocoloco counties in Penn
syyania actually gave more votes than they had
male population in 1910; of an increase in tie To-
cofoco vote in that whole State of nearly 5000 IA
bove the natural increase; and of like unnatural
increase in New York, coupled with the demousra-
BILE fact, that the naturalization laws were grossly
abused in the admission of thousands of foreigners
we say that the language of the Patriot in the
face of all this is to be regarded as "wnd, mere
wind"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27

WELL Pur.-Noticng the constant war made
by the third party upon the Wings, the Boston
Liberator says:
GA correspondent of the Emancpator says
The Wings attempted to crush us, and smother
abolition, In order to Propitaie the South How
did 1t happen that the Democrats made no such at
tempt, but were apparently on the most friend
terms with the Liberty party: What is the mean
ing of the continued camor of that party against
the hostile spirit of the Wings while it says moth
ing of the opposition of the Democrats, who are
unbushngly committed in favor of eternal slavery?
Does not This fact giaringiy demonstrate The political
affinity Of The Liberty party and The comparative Sc
cuiity tshich Il gires 70 The Stare system
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
NETWORK "INDIANS."

The old and powerful state of NewYork, by the
neglect of its government in defending the prop
erty and rights and lives of its citizens against the
"anti-ront Indians" as certain bands of men term
themselves, bids fair to be dsgraced as eiiecually
as any of the regulating and bowie knife states
of the South West.
To explain: there are sundry large landholders
in that state, Whose titles are acknowledged by
the constitution itsclf) who have from time immem-
orial almost leased their lands at very moderate
prices: the tenants, however, some of whom were
born on the lands, had become dissatisfied, wishing
to become p.oprietors of the soil, and refused to
pay rent; the landhoders appealed TO the laws and
sent on the sheriGs; whereupon the tenants, dis
gused as Indians, and armed, resisted the officers,
and have continued for some two years, to do so,
usually with success. Formidable bands of these
Indians" have been organized in several counties,
and they are now proceeding to other high handed
violations Of the laws
letter from Hudson, Columbia Co.. of the 18th
inst states that the guardian of some infant chill
dren rented several farms at 81 per acre, and the
first years rent become due on the 10Th of Oct.
About that time, sundry y" Indians" from Rensselaer,
Co. went among the tenants preaching rebellion
the rents were not pad-distress warrants were
issued and the Sheriff proceeded to serve them,
when he was sezed by the Indians, and delivered
up the papers under threats of personal violence,
which were burned. The Indians numbered 200,
and there were 1900 citizens spectators of the
scene.
different transaction occurred in Nassau, Rem
sellaer county A man named Ostrom, was often
ded with Christian Carver relative to laying out a
road. On the night of the Sd instant Ostrom OBJ
tanned band of Indians" dragged Carver from
his house and turred and feathered him. BY this
violence Carver was thrown into fits and his life
endangered.
Mmder.-On the 18th instant, man named
Ryzenburgh at the nnti-rent neeIing ut Ciuv-
crack, Columbia Co., and spoke against the pro-
ceedings. An {" Indian" required him TO shout
d" Indian shot him with pistol, killing him in
stuntly. Three of the party were subsequently
arrested, who pretend that his killing was ucciden-
tall
Still another Murder. A laborer named Elisha
Smith, was engaged leading timber at See Place
Rensselaer, Co., when party of thirty Indians APP
peared and warned him to leave the timber where
it was. He continued about his business and was
shortly after shot. 1t seems that the unfortunate
victim was guilty only of loading timber which his
employer had cut from land purchased of one OF
the large landhoders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-27
SLAVERY In KENTUCY.

A recent letter from gentleman in Louisville,
Ky, says:
81 know the real sentiments of most OF our lead
ing men, and believe next year decided steP
will be taken to amend the Constitution o' Men.
is running us as people, impoverishing us as
State, and poisoning our public and private morals,
and / hope to see 1t destroyed even in kentucky'-
About six months since, | wrote to c. M. Clay, at.
Lexington, suggesting plan of operations to be
commenced Immediately after the Presidential elec-
tons, on the part of the Anti Slavery friends IN va
r;ons parts of the State. He conceded with me.
and plan is matured and the ball will be put in
motion this year. More of this hereafter"