davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

hR WlSrARS GREAT DISCOvERY.-I
- was once said, There is nothing new under
'he sun This has been emphaiicalIy ltne in refer.
enco TO medicine. Hundreds of Pms. pnooocos
hApec'ofanis aud Specifics OF all soris have been
peHed INTO holorieiy-nl made mainly of the same
ingredients. adding no new materials to the healing
ar BnI DE- Wislaf's l5asan Of Wild cherry fur.
"E"es a new medical ogcn--a new principle
.'",Neu rom Natures own Depository. IL cures
HS,"'n"' i"cIPien' Cousumptions Liver Complaints
ana oil diseases Of The Lungs when nothing else
WIZ an honorable member Of The Canadian Par
,'"'ne''' wfes that II hos cured him of Asthma Of
zen years Standing. Williams. attorney al law.
DO "i'Ii'm street. New York. has been cured of
'ho same disease Of twenty. four years standing.
Mr. C"zens Of New jersey makes AFFIDAVIT that
cured HIN VI a supposed consumpinns after his
p"YSic'ahs mad gwen him up to die; aud 50 with
hundreds Of Others.
en1 Remember we positively, in mo- case palm III
uhIral cures as Produced by this invaluable remedy
va lie sure To get DIR Wsats Balsam Of Wild
chery--ihcre are limitations!
~ The genuine Wisisf's Balsam is sold only lac
DR. JCRUMBACKER, 1f3 Main 81. oc, 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
ECLECTIC SCHOOL. BOOKS.
Dan DOZEN Eceeue 1t Reader
~ Is do do % do
5 do do 4h do
30 d. de- Spellcr
do do 1t pnr Ar,hmeiie
d. d. 81 de- Il,
30 tlp 3 do ,o
ECLECTIC SCHOOL, BOOKS.

just nceivcd This day from the publisher and for
sdc low tyr cash oppfov cd Barter.
kAoS. & useng, Flax. BecswaN and feaihcIs
WANTED nv ] & II IIOR\BRljOX
Wholesale ond Retail Variety Sure.
oct 5t Monroe ST. Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

a LLEN > NERVE q BONE LININIENr
4 "A INC ohiy genuine. br sale 10y lhe gross q,
'"@e" ut manufacturers pnces Ivy
OC' - PRYOR & PAIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
c. GoosMAN. H. sTuRGIss.
ECONOMY is WEALTH"
NEW ESTABLIs III ENT,

e. GooSMAN. II. STURGISS.
ECONOMY is WEALTH"
NEW ESTAB LI III M EMIT,
Upper end Of ne Market House. 10. st side, Third
door ADORE Market AUeyI
TAILORING AND REPAIRING.
a "a no would uui econOmise when u small for
v " tune can he saved by hav wing his old clothes
repaired and done over. The Subscribers na,tef
themselves ha, they clean old clothes and re.
pair them IN superior manner. They " i'll tako
Tar Paint, Grease, pIch, VatuIsh or any other dirt
oni al cloth. SILK. Satin any kind Of Woolcn
Go"s. aud leave no stains. Faded colors restored.
Gentlemen hesitate 10 have their clothing secured
on account ri The many impos,ors who ruin the
cI"h by scourIfg ~iih soap. Carriage cushions
Hanging Palpn covers, Sofas. Char Covers Win.
dow llangihes. Carfels and Hearth Rugs. dressed
and made 10 appear new. Ladies end gonties
men give III, NJ u call and he convinced that some
ihlngs can bc done as well as others. They have
al.oa DYElNG ESTABLISHMENT. connected
with the RenoSsung Sip.
The materials made of in their process of
'cnvaIine aud cleaning, c1oeIuaIly prevents moths
from destroying md kind oi Wooden goods. Persons
having Woolon Ch,Ihing which they intend to lay
aside during The summer would do well TO have
them fret cleaned 10y this proceAs.
TAILORING. They are prepared TO make up
~ is'e best style aud latest fashion ali desert
ol Genilemcn's Wearing apparel. aud solicit u share
VI pnblic patronage. & GOOSMAN,
oct % III SruRGiSS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
ANOTHER ARRIVAL

ME Suhsc"her has just received a few boyes
A oi Goods. which IN addiii1n 10 the lot which
lie opened lew weeks since will M Ike his stock
complete Has friends and the public are requcs ed
10 e,Ve Nun rnIli as he esI ecis by constant at,
lehil"n to try and please all. + BASSErr.
South Wheeu g. OcI 9Th
n Il seine splendid styles Of Casllmctes nre in
his croad. oct an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
JOHN NJ. oREM A. co

.,,o =, " ~ "A ~ j a lLORS
-'O hafhet 81, ". W. coraer Of Chgyl,s
uu,yr BALTIMORE
HNE received nieif FALL AID WINTER
= u supply oi CLOTHS CASHMERE. AID WIS.
'lN's, winch Ihey viii make 10 order Ia The best
AID mss lash;onasle style
GENfLEMEN's CLOTHING On Tho seco,.d
Il or Of heir buildHg Inch hos been fii,ed mn ~,
We pwpo'o, vii be found large assortment of
nc lnesl and medium qualities Of Cf,rmNe Ry,
DY mhDE' OF superior style ond workman. hIp
WGf No lofiE'oH m prices, the loyyest miro i.
"''''' e,'y marked 10 figures On every gafnenl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

70 i,ee"mg general ass ,fimont of Fail
ana ",nIef Goojs 81 every variety; also q zen.
80" " "'r'i'os Z" superior quality and v III
w p j. -AiCINNIs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

hOCrOR FELIX'S Family ApericnI Pills. for
IL the cure al rheumatism and many other diss
eases; f"r sale 10y ("ci 2S) ID M'GINNIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
THE BENEFITS OLE ODD FELLOW.

SHIFT will be gratifying to every bro
her 10 learn that the losses of individual
members of the Order by the great fire in
Pittsburgh, amounting TO more than $4,000.
has been fully made up TO them. A part of
this loss embraced all the earthly possessions
oil several widows OF deceased members, who
are thus, by the liberality OF the Order, again
placed in comfortable circumstances, What
other charitable society can be- found as prompt
and efficient as the Odd Fellows? Herein
consists their oddify.-Puts. Guz.
isit possible the Pittsburgh Gazette can say
a.word III favor of Odd Fellowship?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

NOfS. TOYS "A full assortment Of sn,etib,
Toys. lie best ever Offered IA This matLbt +.
Jas .ceivcJ This day nv
> i HORNBROok, Monroe ST, Wheeling.
Particulars IU-inorow ot %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31

PERSONAL NICISSIrU DIES. The Ruif,-
10 Commercial Advertiser of "Wednesday week
contains three consecutive articles, each of
witch relates to the losing or finding of indi-
vidtals. The first instance noted is the mys-
FERROUS disappearance Ola Englishman nam
cd McAulcy, who, on the Monday previous,
lett home to go TO the theatre and has not since
been heard of. The second case is that of n
young man named Randall, who is supposed
to have drowned himself. The third amour
ces the disappearance of r. u. Bartlett, who
was left near Green Bay b. the steamer Sur
rcyor. He has published a statement, of his
adventures and esculpatcs the Captain and
crew from all blame
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
RAILROAD CATASTRoPHE.-Ths

RAILROAD CATASTROPHE The bor.
gage car OF the West Chester train from Phil.
adeipl'ia, on "Wednesday evening took fire
iiom the locomotive about seven miles up
the Columbia Railroad, and was DESTROYED
with It's contents. 1t was filled with furni.
tnrc, &c. Loss about $1,000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-31
DGtIg Tte1ES,
FRIDAY. OCIONEn al. isf5.


We learn from the Washington Union tina,
'he delegation of Indians from the Po,towato-
mes, who arrived in thu, city few days ago
iiada talk on Fri!a, last with the Chcro-
hee delegation, which h., been there Tor some
time past. The meeting was requested by
the former. some oi whom had attended as
delegates from their tribe at the last grand
council held la the Cherokee nation at Table.
quah To the month of June, 1913. MIR. John
Ross. the head Chief of the Cherokecs' made a
speech on the occasion, advisin. the Potto.
watonics To adopt the habits of the Whites
His remarks are sail TO have been vcry feel.
ing. His auditors were very much moved by
his Arguments, and after lac had concluded the
pipe OF friendship passed round the council
which then broke up; tn Pottowatomics ris-
ing AMI passing round the circle. each shaking
hands with every other person in the room.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
Prom the New York Evening Post.
WASHINGTON NEws.-An occasional cor
respondent at Washington, SAYS:

WASHINGTON NEws.-An occasional cor
respondent at Washington, says:
"The office seekers are said to besiege
this place in legions, and the saying to some
extent is true; but they are by no means as
many now as they were when General Har-
rison came into power. There is Office
seeking enough, Heaven knows! among the
democrats; too much for their own good,
personally and politically; but | must say
that their rapacity for office exhibits itself in
more moderate and respect able way than
it did among the wings. The scene presen.
ted here at this time is not 10 be compared
with that presented after Harrison's inaugura-
ton. Our people are not half so hungry,
clamorous and malignant as were the cormo-
rants of 1910. The difference is so percep-
tibc that it has been remarked TO me by Sc
veral persons who have no decided political
sympathes with either party.
Mr. Polk, has, thcs far, conducted him
self with great prudence and propriety in
regard to the numerous applicants for office
He has, it is said, given them TO understand
that he will think no more of a mans claims
for his being at Washington, and that dwell
lers at home will be just as likely TO be re.
membered. In consequence of this, several
officious gentlemen have returned 10 theiI
families. 1t is said, too, that he has gained
great credit by refusing TO receive the En-
pirc Club of your city, as a club, although
expressing great readiness to see them as
private citizens. BY the way, this club has
used some of the honors that properly belong
to the White Eagle Club, Captain Castles,
who were the extinguishers of the fire at the
theatre, and not the Empires.
Mr.. Bancroft will doubtless be confirmed;
but the history of the opposition TO him will
be curious chapter in our politics. Mr..
Walker and Mr.. Marcy, have entered upon
the discharge of their duties. Mr.. Buchanan
goes home first. Mr.. Mason has the Navy
until Mr.. Bancroft is ready to step into the
place.
OF your city affairs there is little TO add.
Mr.. Van Ness gives out that he is abundant
ly satisfied with his prospects for the present
but some of his brethren are not so light
hearted apparently. l have heard ]. d.
Stephenson's name mentioned in connection
with the Surveyorship, and P. NJ. Wotmore
as Naval Agent. One thing, however, is
clear, Mr.. Polk will be in no haste to make
appointments, and when he does make
them, he will try 10 select the best men. |
have great confidence in his discernment
and honesty of purpose. Not the man who
can make the most noise, but the most able
and efficient man it will be his object TO Sc
lect. The days of Tylerism-by which
mean the Tyler mode Of dispensing the
spoils-are passed"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
The Cabinet.

1t will be, no doubt, interesting 10 many
of our readers 10 see what the venerable edi-
tor of the Richmond Enquirer says in regard
TO thc Cabinet 1t will be seen that if we.
in New York, have our disappointments, we
arc not alone in that respect-N. Y. Ncps.
The members of this Cabinet will have no
bed of roses TO rest upon. independently OF
the necessity of setting in at once to study
of the details and habits Of the office, they
will have some most important measures to
conduct. Mr.. Buchanan, especially, has 10
superintcnd the final settlement with Texas,
and her admission into the Union-and the
great negotiation of Oregon TO carry On.
Fortunately, he has studied both these pro-
blems, in the Senate of the United States,
and especially in the Committee of Foreign
Relations, of which he has been sometimes
Chairman, and member for many years.
Mr.. Walker will have the knotty and COM
plcated subject of the Tarif:-and being
from the South, he is acquainted with our
rights and wrongs--and being Il gentleman
vorsed in statistics, he will be able with his
great perseverance to comprehend the details
of his office and the duties of his situation.
All the members of the Cabinet are devoted
TO the interests Of the Republican party
and VIC trust, they will assiduously devote
themselves TO the support of lis principles,
and the best service of their country. They
have orr cordial wishes for their SUCCESS
and Mr.. Polk, our anxious hopes for the
glory of his Administration.
We all have our favorites--and they (the
Whigs) have been pleased to say, that we
have ours. We are not ashamed to Gown
the soft impeachment" We 'cere desirous
TO sec one gentleman in that Cabinet, whose
name we do not see there, because we be-
lieved him cmincntly calculated for the Exc
cutive service. But it has pleased Mr.. Polk
to select other distinguished men. But this
we will undertake TO say, that no man has
been more efficient than he has proved to be
in every service 10 which he has been called.
He would have adorned the highest post in
the Cabnet--as he is man of business, ac-
quainted with both men and things, prompt
in decision, energetic in action-who would
scorn to burn incense to the vanity of the
highest office, whilst he would dare to speak,
what men in power, generally, so much want,
The truth, even when it is the most unpleas-
he proved himself the frank, en-
lightened, and efficient friend of General
Jackson, so we had hoped that Mr.. Polk
would have found it consistent with his pub
lie duties to call him to his side. He has
deemed it best, however, TO make another
disposition of the seals of office, and we do
not hesitate TO say, that the gentleman in
question will do his duty 10 HIMSELF to his
party and to his country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ON the 10Th day of May, 1si5, between the hours OF
~ ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four o'clock p NJ at the door
OF the Court House in Kadn will lie sold to the highest
bidder the following real estate, as the property of Sam
cast quarter and the south quarter of the north east
quarter of section thirteen in town north of range
seven east containing one hundred and twenty acres
subject 10 the dover of widow Terms of sale one
trd in hand and tie balance in equal annual install
ments, with interest. The deferred payments 10 he se
cured by mortgage on the premises.
CHRISTIAN HUBER, Adm'rJ
Of Samuel Ciark, decd :
April 9, 1e45. 5woI5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

masters Ministers, whose heads are not safe
on their own shoulders if caught within the
Republic of Mexico. Santa Ana's robberies
of the Treasury of his own government, fur
nished him with an llustrious precedent for
this robbery of ours. Our Treasury suffers
by this financial operation;" for you will!
remember he was sufficiently patriotic to
give his own government receipt for the
money as United States agent. This Con-
gress will be forced TO appropriate the sum
stolen, the United States being responsible
for it TO the claimants.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

The MEXICAN INDEMN1TY.-A letter in
the Richmond Enquirer gives the following
account of what is become of the missing
instalment on the indemnity stipulated to be
paid to this country by Mexico:
Hero are the circumstances of the case,
as the were told to me to-day, by a gentle
man on whom can rely. The firm of
Hargous g. Co., in Vera Cruz and New
York, and Voss g. Co., in Mexico, are agents
of our government for receiving the money
already stipulated to be paid by Mexico TO
the United States. Trigueros, Santa Ana's
late Secretary of the Treasury, is a princi-
pal partner of these firms. With one hand,
as Santa Ana's fiscal agent, he paid the last
instalmost ($275.000) into the other. with
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

There are dreadful punishments enacted
against thieves; but it were much better to
make good provisions, by which every man
might be put in a method how to live and
so be preserved from the fatal necessity of
stealing and dying for it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

| LEARNA TRADE.-How often do we hear
middle aged man say, I" wish had learned
trade" Why do they express the wish?
Because they sec the mechanics obtain good
livings and prosper around them. Just look
around your own neighborhood. Who are
suffering the least from poverty? Mechanics.
Is not your wealthiest ncighbor mechanic?
Yet strange 10 say, many young men will
moi learn trades-they wish for more respect
able business. They don't wish to cash
their hands by edged tools, Or lay bare their
skins by machinery. Nay more if they 90
TO trades, they will soil their hands, brown
their skins and be obliged to wear coarse
clothing. And some parents are unwise en-
ough to permit their sons to live as they
please and continually run themselves into
debt. How frequently do too indulgent pa
rents say, my boy is too weakly to work at
trade. The fact is little daily labor would
help such body materially. This hatred
of hand saw, sledge hammer, printing
press, orr last, is not the thing. Unless
more boys are put 10 trades, or on farms, in
few years, every city, town and village in
the Union will be crowded with rufled shir-
ted and starched up clerks, doctors, lawyers,
ministers and paupors. Now, in all CON
science, we have TOO many by one half such
characters, who are sucking the life-bood
from the community.
A word to the young. Learn trades,
work at somethng-no matter what. Go
into printing Office, tailor's shop, or
sale loft; do anything but study law, physic,
divinity Then Won will he bapnv If von
live and always have within your reach the
means of good support. Rich or poor, no
matter, do something useful and you will
never repent it, even should you live TO the
age of Methuselah.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

A CUTTING REBuKE.-Presiden Polk, on
his way up the Ohio river, stopped short
time at Jeffersonville, TO shake hands with
his friends of the Hoosier State. The New
Albany Democrat says that while engaged
with his amiable lady and receiving the con-
gratulatons of the citizens, a young fedora
list who was in great agony for ali opportuni-
ty to display his conceited smartness, said TO
Mrs. Polk: "Madam it must be exceeding
ly tircsome to you TO be obliged to take the
hands of so many of these rough farmers
and mechanics?"
"No sir" she replied, " it is to this very
class of individuals am indebted for being
placed in a position, to have the honor to
shake hands with them.'
1t is unnecessary TO add, that the respec-
table, kid glove young gentleman vanished
instanter-W Wabash Standard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

The night mare is now politely termed
p" the nocturnal horse of the feminine gen
der"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
BUFFALO NEWSPAPERS.
Cash System.

VHNHlS Paper is new and peculiar. 1t is
Il the only paper in the United States upon
the plan it is conducted.
All others take their European intelli-
gence from the English Press, thus leaving
US Ignorant of all Continental affairs except
what it suits the English interest to detail.
In Politics the Pilot, looking above and
beyond the present party distinctions, aims
at nationality; and its motto is" For our
county, at all times; to approve her when
right; and to right her when wrong"
The Pilots party is the citizens of this
Republic against any and all its enemies,
Locally, the Pilot will especially consult
the interests, commercial and otherwise, of
Buffalo, and the great and growing Valley
of the Lakes, with which the former is inse-
parably connected.
The Pilot is supplied with regular daily
files of the Paris papers of overy political
party, and will therefore furnish not only
original sources, and by thus giving both
sides, enable its readers TO Judge more cor
rectly than they possibly can by reading only
one.
The Commercial Department of the Pilot
is in fully competent hands, as all will admit,
and the market intelligence will be second
to no other sheet; either in accuracy or its
early promulgation.
Daily Paper, per year 81 80
do do per month 0 40
DO DO per week 0 10
Tri-week-per-yr., So 90
Weekly, do do, 1 90
5 cop. dai. per mail year, 5000.
GF The DAILY PILOT, is delivered to
subscribers every weekday morning. Sub
scribers who pay weekly, pay at the end of
each week. Those who pay monthly or
yearly pay in advance. Single copies can
be obtained for two cents copy, either at
the Office, or of the news boys.
To Editors.-Pnblisher of weekly papers
who remit 50, in advance, shall be entitled
to an exchange for one year with tho Daily
Pilot.
0T Any paper printed West of Buffalo,
by copying the above four times, with this
note, will be entitled to an exchange for one
year with the Daily Pilot, on sending copy
of the paper, containing the advertisement,
marked, TO this office. Or the publishers
may draw on our columns for two dollars in
advertising.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

MISSIONARIES AT ATHENs-Tbese were
all well on the 18th December last.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

SMALL Pox.---This dreadful disease pre-
walls to some extent in the outskirts in Phi
ladelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

EF The duties levied on articles of Anne
rican product, which arc designed 10 be re-
psalcd by the new British tariff, are as fol-
lows:
"Ashes, pearl or pot, Cd. per cwt. Bark,
for dying or tanning, 3d.; beeswax, 2s; cot
ton, 2s; Id; elephants teeth, Is; hides,
dry, Cd; do wet. Sd; do tanned or otherwise
dressed, rs. per lb; lard 2s. per cwt.; do oil,
90 per cent; rosin, 2s. per cwt, slaves, not
over 70 inches in length, 2ss. per 30 cubic
feet; do 7 in breadth, do; 81 in thickness.
do; tar, 2s. Sd. per IL bbls.; turpentine,
new, Id. per cwt.; turtle shell, Id. per h.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04
limited stntes VS.. G. J. REcNuIty.
Criminal Court Washington, D.. c.


On saturday, the 22d inst, the Grand Ju-
ry found several indictments against the ac-
cused. Mr.. Hoban his counsel, stated TO
the Court that he was instructed by Mr.. Nc
Nulty. to press for trial at the present term
of the Court. and urged the considerations
which made Mr. McNulty unwilling that it
should be delayed till June. "The District
Attorney remarked that he was willing ei-
tber TO nroceed with the trial at this term, or
TO continue the case till the next term. If
the v were 10 be tried at the present term, a
few days would be required to obtain the at
tendance of distant Witnesses; and it was
therefore desirable that day should be fix
ID for the trial. Some conversation ensued
in relation to business of the Circuit Court,
which in consequence of the recent change
in the term of the Supreme Court, had done
but little business at the last term; and
which was to hold its March term, this day
the 24th instant. 1t not seeming probable,
if the Circuit Court should yield the Court
room for the next week. that the trial con-
cluded within that time, the cases were con-
tnued till the next term, in June.-Madiso-
nian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-04

Hghness the Prince Regent, signi6ed in des-
patch from the Right Honorable the Earl Bathurst,
addressed to the partners agents of the North
west Company, bearing date the 9th of January,
1918, and in obedience to a subsequent order,
dated Goth of July, from w. H. Sheriff, ESQ.,, cap
tain of his Majesty's ship Andromache, we, the
undersigned, do, in conformity to the first article
Of the treaty of Client, restore to the government
Of the United States, through its agent, J. B. Pro-
vost, esq, the settlement Of Fort George, on the
Columbia river.
ssGiven under our hands, in triplicate, at Fort
George, Columbia river, this 9th day of October,
1918.