davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-09
THE MARRIAGE.

Bind the white.orange blossoms in her hair;
Soft be their shadow--soft, and somewhat pale
For they are omens. Many anxious years
Arc on the wreath that binds the bridal veil
The maiden leaves her childhood and her home,
All that the past has known of happy hours
Perhaps her happiest ones Well may there be
A faint wan color on those orange flowers
For they are pale as hope, and hope is pale
With earnest watching over future years
With all the promise of their lovelness,
The unknown future dims their wreath with tears
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-09

Two tea spoonsful Of finely powdered char
coal, says them. Y Herald, drank in half a tum-
bier full of water, will in less thnn fifieen min
utes, give relief to the sick headache, when eau,
sod as in most cases il is, by superabundance Of
acid on the stomach.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-09

CONVICTION OF Nice CURRY--In the City court,
yesterday, McCurry, charged with the murder
Of Mr.. Paul Roux, was found Hguilty Of Murder
in the first degree" The punishment is death.
Bali Amer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-09
Reaching for farmers.

4" know Of no pursuit, in which more real and i'm
portant services caRbe rendered in any country thun
by improving its Agriculture" Washington.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-09
,r,,hns or THE SENTINEL.

a6I,a, and 6lty cents per annum Il paid in ad.
,yeo dollars paid duiing the year, or two dol
lars and ty cents at the end of the year No paper
until all auearages are paid. 0SThese
condition will be strictly adhered to.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square (l2 lines or lsss) insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, 20
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, W
Medical Advertisements charged like all others
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

ENCKE'S COMET was discovered at the
High School Observatory OH the morning of
the 9th, making the sixth comet seen by as
tronomers since the commencement of the
year. The following account is given of il:
Its place corresponds very well with
Enckes Ephemeris published in No. 53i of
ochumachers Astronomical Notices. 1t isan
extremely iaint nebula without tail. Its light
Is nearly that ola star of the eleventh ,uapni-
Jude. 1t could not be seen in the 81 feet Dol.
iehd Telescope, mounted as finder Of the
Equatorial, and IN the 9 feet Equatorial the
wires in the field would only admit OF the
slightest illumination possible. Its present
place among the stars Is twenty-onc seconds
north, and thirty seconds of space east of tina,
oil Encke's Ephemeris. This remarkable
agreement betweenits predicted and observed
places, IS another triumph Of the Berlin
Astronomer, aud shows beyond reasonable
doubt, the necessity of admitting, tbat the
comet has experienced the effect of the
resisting medium so as 10 be fastened i'm its
return by. the usual quantity of an hour and
twenty minutes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

a SEA MONSrER.-A correspondent OF
the Boston Eagle writes: "a nondescript was
seen on Thursday last, in the cove beyond
Little Neck, in Dorchester. He is described
by gentleman, who distinctly SAVE him at a
distance OF some fifty Of sixty yards. as being
about fifteen feet long and covered with a
spotted coat of hair lie was in very shoal
water, near the shore, aud seemed to rest ON
the bottom, with his head elevated 2or feel
above the surface. The head and neck am
pcared Ikea lions ora bulls without horns.
lie moved ms head rapidly from side 10 side
as ne regarded the spectators on different sides
.oi hlm. lie rciGoincd so long in the slloal
water, that time was allowed to procur spy-
glass from a gentenau's house near BY, and
20 ,ake dcllbeste observations upon his shape
and color His tail appears like that of a
large i'sh, but here oil likeness TO the fnnv
TRIBE ended. lie turned at length towards
me channel, and produced great commotion
III the water as he moved. IL is thought he
might be one of The large sea animals of the
Ngr'hcfn Ocean. having loated into ihis
latitude ON some ice berg. But whocan tcIll''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11
I OWN LOTS AND LAND

OWN LOTS AND LAND ron SALE
me subscriber offers al private sale, The
following described d. sirable properrv. VIZ In, NJ,
10. and pari OF Lot No I6 in The 15lh square a,
me c,iy OF Wheeling. being on The corner of 5lb
ana Quincy streets. OIL both of which are good and
convenient brick dwellings. SAID lots are situated
10 The most eligible part Of he city for residences
and VIII be sold low and on the following c,nye,
"'eo' terms VIZ: Que fourth cash and the balance
"a '"fee equal inslalmen's OF one. two aud three
'ea's' WIN Inieie't and secured negotiable paper
ALSO One hundred acres of coaI 7. and ~, A.,
o'n'e OF UIio, cpPosiiv fine city Of Wheeliux, living
anove bridgeport on The OHIO river, 10 be divided
on ~ twenty ace lots. 10 suit purchasers. The
coal Is OF superior quality, can be run by R,lrval
'''o boais or suitable for min uiae iurers,
w III CIV " ZANE
fn,shu'sh Gazette copy weekly TO amount oi So,
and charge this Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11
IMrdRTAkr AVID TRUE

vtlE undersigned has numerous sceounis -
IL Gave Digger. many of which have been
standing Tor a. long time. In each case she sumts
small. bui the aggregate is Of vass imperisscs 10
me. aud iheseiore give notice. that all snch &C.
counts il mn, paid during thus end the comisg week.
will he put in The hands oi officer fvs collection.
W9 b BURT.
NOW Is TIE ACCEPTED TIME.
4 >ONE ONE. COME ALI. 10 JON NSgOrS.
~ a BERRYilILLS. NJ ISL Msis ST. where,
You VII End m,s, beautiful and well selected
stock Of FANCY. STAPLE AND DOMESTIC
GOODS Of every Description; and also. large NJ.
sor'ment Of fiSiieis furs aud Tsimmiog,; all Of
WHICH we wi'i Sci, q, very reduced prices. as We.
wish To close oa, foi our Fall stock. All those ho
ate in scsfch iir bargains will DO we'll by cnliing
UT
lTOOhS FOR LADIES' DRESSES are Is fol-
/" IowE Cashmere, Devronsa Balzsrin,n new
article E stresses. something different from anything
now in this market A'so variety oi French
Lawns and B,lsannc; beautiful striped and PLAID
Silks, Aipaca-, Bmnbasiucs. Mesinocs. onJ variety
oi Others too numerous Ia mcniion. We have also
"n baud u large assortment Of Cloihs. Cassimeres
on' Vcs'inrs; Tailor's Trimmings Of every dcsefip-
lion We likewise have q beautiful assortment oil
ID nneis. viz AiuJina D,nneis. Gimp do Lawn do
Straw 10 Ncap,lilan do Persian Braid do Birds Ego
do Lace 10 Satin Straw 60. Csrpetng Of every
description. pfice and width
6 4 woRD TO TIE WISE IS SUFFICE.
II n ENr'-All persnns " ishins To gel Bargans
viii please call a, Johns,on & Bsuyhll'r. we arc
confident We eau sell cheaper lla; my o'hei HOUSE
IN the ely. Rrmrmher .--
JOHNSTON Il BERRYIIiLLS.
VS No l3i Main 81, Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

PAiNriYG.-Mr. Debono, whose room may
be fund on Main street, q fee doors above
the -Sheriiis; is observing patronage as por-
traf painter OF taste and skill. We have seen
several for beauty which he has isintcd for our
citizens, and they excel, for style andlikeness,
any that have been produced here for some
years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

DlCKLED EyEBRows-Ali persons know
Il Ing themselves indebIed TO The subscribe,
Tor longer period Than cir months, are reoses,ed
10 come forward sud settle their accounts immed;.
""iy' This Is 10 ALL niGH and Low. R,cm and
r''oR' RAG TAO and Bob TAIL now il the limo IN
FORK eusr the TIN aud save costs
w II G M'CALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

d: ERAN0. d, The Jomii,crcia News and
F"a'lmg Rooms, opposits the ST. Charles and
N-crsnls Hotels, u agent for this paper in
New Orleans. Adver;Is; mcli,s for il or orders
for new subscriptions. will receive Immediate
attention IL left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASrRE.--Ao
aPo'hecary Of Boston, few year since. who
WIS very peculiar IN his notions and remark /.
api attentive robustness, had the nislortnpe
20 lose las wife. At the hour Of mriol no
placed ihc Following label on his shop door
zone rom home to lhe funeral of nv wifo
De back in haitian hour"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

Nlcssrs. MASON & FUTILE. No. Fps Mas
sau Street, are our authorized Agents i'm New
rk-City. They will receive Subscriptions
osScon,rac, for Advertisements Tor the Ji,res
aai i0ssette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

The State Journal has written the following
cpitaph for the Statesman:
''lt lived tYISo, died as it lived, and heat;c
il LIES" r, =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11
Water in the channel 81 feet. Falling.


iViDENDS TIE Presidert asd D;rec,o,.
~ at The Wes'ern Insurance Co. of Wheeling
have declared dividend of sn per cenl for m,
'as' sii m nihs on The capital sIock OF said cnmpun
I"'o M which WI he paid TO the ST. chho;Lers on
Dc tn rd. on or after The 18Th rst.
~ X MCCOY, Scc'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11
.attg TSnr8.
FRIDAY. july n. 1915.

V0LNEY Il. PALMER, Is our authorized
Agent tor receiving Subscriptions and A,vcrs
tiscmrntsior the Wheeling Times and q azettc.
His Offices are -
IL State Strect. Boston,
81 Anu Street, New York
- Pm, Street, Philadelphia,
Corner Of Baltimore aiid Calvert Streets,
Baltimore
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

REPORTED BY CHAS. II. BERRY.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
~ Boats for the last 2I hours. ending uester.
day at 4 o'clock, u. M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

~ EW POST OFFICE LAM a. r HORN
4 BROOK have just reed an anicIe oS sn,,
french Letter Paper, very light, fnnninp nine .ha.'s
:" 'ne ounce and well adapted 10 The nrys law
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-11

a tASii-I will pay the highest marke, price 70
~ Wool. Feathers. Bceswhx and Flouf. nj mn
warehouse, Ohrec doors below Monroe) OF. Main .,
V ~ 1 IRWIN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28


The following notice was circulated
about the county in handbill form last
week. ,r "a. -. a 4
TO THE WHlGs OF BROWN COUN-
TY.
The wings Of Brown county are re
specIiully invited 10 meet together in
Ripley on wednesday the 29lh cf JauN
uary instant, at L o'clock a IN, for the
purpose Of consulting together, and hear
ing such explanation as can be fairly
mode in reference 70 The difficulties ari'
sing GU, OF the recent election of Asso
.cate Judges for Brown county. Also (;
to lTa' ssci such other business conEec-
ted with the welfare ef the whig party as
the meeting may think proper.
The Wings are reqlesled generally TO
attend. ASIA
January 23j, 1885,"
Il is probable that this meeting will
pass resolutions approving Of the Judges
elect, if they be no, voted down by the
opposite division Of the wlsig party. But it
IS surnised that principnI object of this
call is 10 devise ways aud means TO de-
pose the Editor Of The Examiner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28


snteen hundred haaea we're obtained Ia
their petitions, as an infOImed(no, baV.
ing seen all the petitions srleT the sigma,
lures were Ublsined which were forwar.
ded 10 Columbus, tccompanied-by letters
10 members 10 whom they were directed,
requesting them 10 present them to tho
Legislature, aud urge their claims.
This is the sum total Of my agency in
the matter. | acted in goud faith with
Judge Martin and bis friends -and here
I ike occasion to say that never wrote a
line To the Legislature in which did not
urge the claims of Mtrlin and Bdckner
on equal terms. am aware lha iDsinu.
atlODs have heen glVensto the contrary
but they are oil false, utterly false.
In circulating petitions for Martin and
bnckner, ! did so W ihout any unkind fee :.
lings towards any Of the gentlemen who
were candidales-all Of whom | recos.
Mise as my personal friends, and against
whom have not word To say.
Georgetown. Jan. IS h, Is45.
PHILIP J. BUCKNER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28


Nj. Pa!mor--Iu your paper ofthe l4th
inst. | find communication over the
name Of Geo. W. King. in which il Is
very manifest, that he ia quito excl
ted, ON account of some anonymous wr;.
lers in the Ohio Statesman and Demo.
cratic Standard, having charged him with
being defauller as former Clerk Of this
county, and for urging that as reason
why he should otbe re elected to fill tina /
Office.
And because Icirculaled petitions for
my father in conjunction with The name
OF Judge Martin praying the Legislature
for their appointment as associate Judges
for this counly-ii seems, that have
occurred his dispeOsure, and am charged
with various crimes and misdemeanOrs-.
such as writing ia your paper aud pirate.
ing in the streets about family clique"
| should moi have cOndesce lded 10
have noticed his chGSte and erudite pro- !
ducton, but for one paragraph in il, which
contains an acknowledgement OF an inRu
eHce exerled on the Legislature, to de-
feat The tOM ofIhe people. as expressed
BY those petitions. shall pass BY his
rawlings, and polite epitheis, and notice at
once The paragraph alluded lO--which
reads thus;
"You complain, Doctor, that the wings
in the Legislature disregarded your
seventeen hundred petitioners. Don't
you know they we're fully informed, as the
people here now are, u your trickery, /
and false representations in
procuring The names & signatures.
What lrickeTy, management, s. false
representations 10 procure signaturesf--
Il any; who fully Informed the T.egisIa-
lure oi lbems The answersto these in.
luir'ss the people Of Brown County can
furnish when | have done,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
CoNGREss--MR. MONnLrv

Hwill b" seen, by a psrnsal of thu tw pre
ceeding cOumDs,that cha ges of sorio as cha r.
acter have been made agaipsts Mr.. McNulty,
Clerk Ofthe House Of Rspte sent atives On
the 18th Mr.. McNully attempted to make an
explanation ofhls Ofielsleonduct, bu, IL seems
ne entirely failed of convincing the House Of
his innocence, as thoy unanimously passed the
resolution removing him from the Office ofClerk
The House also passed reso lusions directing III
Secretary of the Treasury to commence legal
proceedings to ascertain and secure the bal.
eance of the contingent fund: AndIauthorizing
the President to commence criminal prose Gu.
lion against Mr.. McNulty ;only four member
voting against the last resolution. Mr.Frsn cb,
Chief Assistant Clerk was then appointed Clork.
We sincerely regret that the House ever hu d
cause for these proceedings, aid we still hop !
McNulty may yet establish his innoc ence.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
TIE DUEL.

Extract from the correspondence of the
Ohio Statesman, dated Washington, Jan
ID, lS45.
The affair Of honor between Messrs.
CIingman and Yancey, turns OUT blood.
less duel as we are happy TO inform you.
They were pursued by their friends ftom
this place; but not until they hud crack
at each other, in which the bail of one
pistol flew high into the air, and the bullet
OF the other low into the ground. Woull
they consent TO the ratification Of COM
promise act. They both reappeated in
in their places to-day, looking considora.
bly, ashamed Of themselves, in spite Of
their assumed equanimity. The fact is,
they ought TO be dOcked their wages for
The timo lost in this wild goose chase
Gen, Saunders Of North Calolina, was
mainly instrumental in the reconcilia-
liOn, .s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28
VOTE OF TENNESSEE.

The Pennsylvania says: 1T is stated
that there were cast in two precincts in
Tennessee about two hundred vOtis for
Polk and Dallas directly, without tho in<
terVenlIon Of electors. These were OF
course not coumed, but the fact shows
that ma ority of the voters Of Tennes-
see were for Mr.. Polk, in preference o
Mr.. Clay. Had NswYork voted forCIOy
these two hundred votes would have de
Cided The presdency!'
AS the above paragraph has been go'
ing the rounds Of the newspapers Tor
several weeks, and, we believe has not
been coniradicted, we conclude that the
facts are as therein stated, and that ma
joriiy of the votes given in Tennessee
were given for Polk and Dallas-yel the
vote of the State was cast for Clay, in
consequence Of mere formal error Of
200 voters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

STATE HiusE. Mr.. Ridgway has in.
lroduced into the House Of Represents
tiVss "a bill to provide Cor tho compile
tiun Of the new State House at the seat
ofGovernment.' This Slals no use was
commenced some five or six years ago,
when the foundation was laid aud consid,
erablS material for the building procured; +;
but on account ofthe great Indebtedness
ofths State, The Legislature refused TO
mako appropriations to cuty on tha Luil
ding, and the work was consequently
stopped. Mr., Ridgway's bill provides
that most Oflhe labor be done by Peni.
tentiary conviels. 'Hi
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

The Texas question still absorbs most
Ofthe time oF The etwo Houses It Con.
grass.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

Mr.. McNuliy has given notice Of his
intention TO contest the right of Mt De-
lanoiO seat in the next Congress.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-28

Daniel Wooster Is reloIecledU. s. Sen.
llOF.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-08
The COIayem (5On

Sits on to-morrew. We only wish to
caution our Wing friends ofthe Importance
of the nominGrionsrtob be made. The cur
rency Of the State---a fair representation
in Congress, and with it the salvdticn Of
the Whig Tariff of1842--shoUd be in the
mind Of every Wing who takespa in the
deliberations Of the Convention. The Re
peal IF the Bastaag Ian Qfyhe taSt pinter,
if ou. opponents should succeed in getting
the ascendancy inibs Legislature, may be
confidently expected. The repeal of The
present law altering Congressional Dis
trtcts of the State, is also openly avowed
by our opponents, if they get the Legisa-
ture at its next session, end with it, pos
siJly, & repeal Of the Tariff, because the
Secretary Of the Treasury, r. ]. Walker,
has said, "The TariF must be reduced 10
The revenue Standard" With such men
as lOtC 'tUogeS buchanan, WalkEr, &c.
in the Cabinet, headed by James!N Polk,
the friends Of protection have nothing to
look for but defeatand disaster. The Gov
ernmpnt organ, "The Union," edited by
Thomas Richie, is out, RdtJ06icd, for a
repeal Of the Tariff. That is for hori-
zontai Tariff, without destinations in fa-
vor "of our own wool-growcrs, farmers,
and laborcro, ogainstthe operatives of Eu-
ropean workshops.
All cannot be nominated. We have
not the gift Of prophecy ourselves, but we
hazard lilr'e in saying that no sooner than
the nomnation-is made, some Of tire priests
who minister at the altar of Locoiocoism
Will approach the defeated asprants and
blow into their ears all the discontent that
q corrupt mind and q wicked imagination
tcaninvent. They will endeavor to Gre
ate all the schism that petty malice and
an indomitable hatred TO Wing measures
and dislike to Wing men, can invent.
Wetherefore urge our friends to exercise
sphit of Cancellation and compromise
about the nominations; in tlat spirit our
admirable Constitution was formed, and
inthe scme patriotic spirit those measures
which we, as Wings, believe essential to
the welfare Of the State, must be support
ed. LetH be remembered thdt ofice belongs
to no man. All cannot be Nominated al
one time. Verbnn sal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-08
THE BANK OF WOOSTER.

"The Chic Statesman" printed at Co
lumbus, the "ohio Patriot" at New Lis
bon, and all the Locofco papers ofOhio'
as far as we have heard, are down upon
the Administration for selecting the ,Baak
ofWOoster as a deposite Bank.
The efforts Of the leaders of the party
justiIies the belief that they desire asrRn
upon that bank for specie. Our readers
may recoliect that the session of the Legs-
lU4ure OF 1884 renewed, or rather ex-
tended the charter Of that Bark, with a
few others, upon the old Staanon Bank
reform misunderstanding principle, about
which the dogs'.fgh between General
Lahm, the Stark county Senator, Governor
Shannon, and some'other Locofocos demo-
minated the sotis, lost caste with the hards
of1he party. The whole Board Of Direc-
tors and ofTicersof the Bank are Locofocos,
Texas, Free Trade, &c. All voted fol Polk
and Dallas, bat because they entertain the
notion that notes on Banks in our own
State had better be used as currency than
the Michigan and Pennsylvania notes,
they are marked out for prescription. We
think the Bank is solvent. We know no
reason to the contrary. We only notice
the fact to shew that the radical doctrines
the party now prevail throughout The
whoIe campof ouropponents. The Wings
now have the issue fairly made up, Shall
the Bunting laU oflast eOintey be repealed
.Neam EIerrons.