davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27

GO nHLE Nc5 NAcKEaEi.-
w ~ ~ a.
~ hfdo . ~
20 a. 40 . Prime Eha8
tH o. G1 fssswedihi day sra esr sais ~
". fANIOS a GO. .
HOO noNEe TN rLATEI1W
81 - 80 Ns Efsfsgs a easabfer ye.rsf -
u figs bsnfs gihfsssitirF go 81 sas -. ~
Nn 81 FAXf0N eco
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27
MAYoR-M c GOOD,
COENCu,NiEN

OFFICE or THE PROTECTION INSURANCE co
orrosiTn InE MONROE norsr. MMF PETERSON AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27
posi- OFFICE.

IT. This oTre 10 To- largest dstihsttnr OF A. 10
fsiersd. b. us Iuiou Tie Tedcfs Tie constant
supieyr ~ sin sssinsns neressafy Tbe We-ssto
Nal from Nashinr1u % the whsle ~ Ohio, fnsiaus M
iinos lows, Wisconsin. Missouri. Afkansas Eenftrs =
uibnted lsfe
ARFIyAL $50 DEPARTURE or THr utrasr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

AZ. fIfcus, slmar alvcr
usnr. hot to lie pulshca hy the vrsr ~"'''
Advertisements clarccatle Nv TIE ns.,,ie, .ho,,,s 4
AL esscs. ~ accompanied ~ tho wr,ien S,.c,an ~
uil forbid. and pay nsept -Nacied y ''s"Nu
No advertisements inserted rrNuiiouxiv
Msrrtazes Snd deaths are lulIishxd :. 49,. ~,
rIo 80 n.esi ~ lhNl's'i"ns are advertisements.
nc mirlr@r OF Advertisers, IN the wear l. cnar.l
=. Of Their own regular business l MOI
49,, ai ngs squares All "'hcr advertisements sent b,
uIem VII le charged al the usual rs;cs -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27
HDESIspnCI, = DILLON.
PLUMBERS


CHEAP rs THE CHEAPEST
= Asst SIDE MtREUT ST. few d5o-s l.'5y, ,l.
cS OLrr, have supplied tncu solves w!.h rsv,.
AID acc enci e, ando Do futures for ,et husipr- ii
-SHlt ,r sN ~, AID "a TO- Themselves that with teu
'eArs ENfEt ENtE tLgy will 10 ale 10 frater nj. X.
ngsi Ie icc' "a islscfiJn.
hes carry oa TIE House and STE AZ rr,s, ~ I,A
VI NC ~ al IS branches.
LAGE AND IMPROVED LEAD PIPE
~ arsrgcneuis with the pspusas'u e. We hsve RE-
eelrcd e. VIII eors autty ie receiving aud o-sI ts
supriy TIE owe tirc. wE1',rsa AID ie.sI of ,. I.,
i.Rl " shd As low - cen re lad iu ne teluiry
Iic} have constantly hand Iyd ans or ii s,,-
iers' A'cI Kettles, waar closes tail! tuts
Z" ava 'cd shove tS'lf, 90 fSr Ecaeaas et..fi
"a a'isfaus, cad GOWNS ra.cHt ta.h fuBir. i, Al N, -
W al st's soe cad q! any thickness AND yvorl III . a.
an" n am nr OF form. -
NAs conducted though 'silea pipes fofa sarires 70
dwelling house. il she con-Isy.
Su tri1r pHnIis Tor s1un.r. wells r'e,-3 s,,l-,.
60. '''D''.'
SrE fM pow ER.
Tor mssuSscufinr PURPOSES sau Ia finrtsi n ,.-o.
gesc iF''fF ~ uctI trrs 20 iht 2rd story q nir ls
u42f, ~ or De ground floor a. vory mo-l5.s t.rst
"Lee.lag, APii 5. 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27

OFFICE or THE COLUMBUS INSURANCE co.
At snSiNEk a sTELLEs wAREuorsr. waTra ST.
IL LIST, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-27
g.ssesEs EbsT!!

NIIN st. OHM JNfU
[ LOT iilN STORE:
Second door beIots ihe United States Ys,,
ULsrIiy~ l.,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
Correspondence ollie Daily Mail.
Nav YoRK. Nov.

NEW 1ORk, NOV. b.
Dear Mail: suppose the people of your
quiet village are already aware that the En-
pre- State has just been visited with politi-
cal tornado, i'll comparison with which the
late Hale storm in New Hampshire was a
mere tap from a lady'S fan. You know my
politics LOO well TO suppose that am satisfied
with the result. There is no calculating, at
present, the exact damage done by this tor
nado, or the loss OF (ponticaD lie which it
has occasioned. Enough is known, however,
to satisfy me that it has been lawful" and
" horrlble" and tremendous" Ii your die
tlonary affords any more expressive adjec-
tlves, you are at liberty to put them in, to-
gether with any reasonable number OF excla-
nation points
The worst of it is, l cannot meet demo-
cratic friend in the street who seems to be a.
ware Of his own identty-or mine either
and every wing acquaintance looks at me
with such leer in his eye that l am obliged
to dodge lest l be hit by some joke harder
than brickbat. These wings are barbarous
fellows; when they do achieve avictory, they
show little mercy to the wounded and dy-
ing.
l stopped wing merchant yesterday in the
street, merely 10 ask the price Of -FOUR
Twelve thousand majority" he replied,
and rising" l asked another if he had
anything Orcr to-day" Twenty-three
members Of Congress-" was his answer l
pulled up my boots and went down to the
Battery, that might look off on the water
and not see the face Of Il wing; but the first
thing that met my eye on my arrival was a
boat from lower Jersey, with placard stuck
up on the mast, New Jersey all over whg."
l ecouid go to Boston; but as your election
comes OFT next Monday, | fear L should find
very little consolation there.
Fact is, my dear strive are awfully tickled
John Young is elected Governor; and what
is worse, the wings have got two thirds Of the
Members OF Congress, land for what l care, are
welcome to the other third i think the wings
on the Congressional vote, will have 10000
majority in the State, as they have elected
members in at least three districts where they
are in a minority on Governor.
But truce to politics; [ have reason
enough to be sick Of them. Iwish | could tell
a good story about business here, but l can
not. The fluctuations in the foreign markets,
and the prospective change in the tariff seem
to have unsettled everything. Money is plcn-
ty enough for all business transactions but
holders Of staple goods are not anxious to sell,
and purchasers are not anxious to buy
When the wings have done hurrahing over
election returns, and those who have gone
home to vote" come back to purchase goods,I
hope business will wear little better face
as the quantity of goods, and es-
Decially of country produce, accommodating
here, is beyond all precedent
Truly yours, GOSH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
A WHO.

ANTIQUARIAN ADDRESS. A copy of an Address
delivered before the Vermont Historical and Anti
quarian Society,at its annual meeting held at Mont
pelier, Oct. &c. ls45, by James Davie Butler, Pro
fessor in Norwich University, 'camo to hand last
week.
Appended to this Address, are the Bylaws of the
Society, the Vermont declaration of independence,
January Is, TIT, and proceedings of the Conven-
ton of June d. Ill., together with the Song of the
Vernontcrs, in 1873. This Address, Henry Stevens.
Esq, of Barnet, VT, President of the Vermont Anti
quarian Society," proposes to publish, provided suf
ficient number of subscribers, at twenty-five cents
copy can be obtained
One essential object of the address seems to have
been to show the lack of full published history of
what Vormonters suffered performed, and really ac-
compGshed in bringing about the Independence Of
herself, and that of other states The pamphlet con-
tains Sc pages This, and the proposals for publish
ing, may be seen ut this office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

CENTRAL RAILROAD. The Freeman of last week
says" We understand that the hands have been
withdrawn and the work ceased on the entire route
of the Central Railroad between Norhfeld and Bur-
lington," and asks, e" What docs it mean?" An ex-
PLANTATION of this move will probably be given in the
Waterman of this week.
will express the opinion that if the hands are
again set at work this year, it will be the road
south Of Montpelier. The reason Of this opinion is
the fact that very large amount is still needed to
build the Central road and the sooner the directors
get portion of the road to earning something,
the sooner will they be likely to succeed in getting
sufficient amount of stock subscribed to build the
whole road.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

done that was promised by the Institute, and
many very satisfactory extra exhibitions nave
been given. The whole closed, with prac-
tee more "honored in the breach than the
observance" and we would like to convince
tie Institute Of the fact; we refer to the
award OF premiums. This is the onl y really
bad part OF the matter the giving of preml-
ums tends to make the jealous more jealous,
or the vain more vain. None like to see
their own works surpassed, and particularly
do they dislike to have them adjudeed so, and
thus announced by perhaps, sometimes, pre-
JUDGED or incompetent persons These are
not croundless objections, or those who have
tried their chances have sometimes been mis-
taken. 1t has been matter OF regret that so
GREAT decrease of the number of mechanical
inventions and devices has been noticed at
each succeeding exhibition. The premiums
are the cause. There is no doubt Of this
The premium is the general cry,-it was CIV
en- to one, and ought to have been to another.
And it has been said with how much truth we
cannot aver that if every exhibitor was a.
warded a gold medal there would be some
who would want more.
Let the American Institute continue its
Fairs, but abandon its premiums, and if they
want to make noble disposition Of some por-
ton Of the vast receipts, let them establish
fund for the aid of poor inventors, who can
not obtain the means of bringing forth to the
world their valuable inventions, under such
board of direction as is in their power to APP
point. Let them abandon their premiums
and announce the fact to the world, and APP
pend the above to such announcement, and
our word for it, there would be such a display
of mechanical ingenuity and inventive skill as
has not yet been seen and without the pre-
miumS the whole would come before the
world upon equal terms, and equal rlghts,and
the great inducement to exhibit articles would
not be mere toy; but the more useful OBJ
ject of the display of each ones manufacture,
to the great national gathering Of the people
at the Fair of the American Institute, each
for the good he would gain to himself, by a
display of his articles to the mass Of society,
where he could fairly explain, and unbiased,
leave the public the examiner, to judge of the !
merit or dcmerit in the premises. Thus right ;
would ever triumph over might and the In
stitute gain honor, las it dispensesits usefulness
to the world
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
DR.. Sweet.
THE NATURAL BONE. sETTE

THE NATURAL BONE.SETTER.
The cures which DR.. Sweet has performed
should be generally known, in order that
those who are afflicted may know to whom to
apply to obtain relief. In the month of June
last, Mr.. Owen Strong, Of Coburg, visited the
Springs at Saratogaby the advice Of his ply
sician, to test the quality OF the waters as a
curative, or relief for what they pronounced
the lnfammatory Rheumatism, which he had
been suffering for four years. Finding no re-
lief from the use of those waters, he came to
New York to try the Sea Water. While
here friend informed him of Dir. Sweet, and
as he was then in the city, advised him to APP
ply to him. Mr.. Strong called on DIR. Sweet
and informed him that he was suffering
greatly from the Intlammatory Rheumatism
the Doctor after an examination told him
that one of his legs was shorter than the 9TH
er, and that his hip was out of joint-that he
could cure him very easly-gave him some
ointment to lubricate the joints, and directed
him to call again in the afternoon, and he
would operate upon him. In the afternoon
he called at the hour appointed, after having
fabricated his joints with the ointment. The
Doctor worked upon his limbs about half an
hour, gave him some medicine to take inter-
nally, and also a preparation to apply eXter-
nally-told him when he had used this he
would be well of his complaint-he returned
home, used the medicine in the way the DIR.
directed, and in Il months time was perfectly
recovered, and writes to his friends here that
he can walk over his farm without crutch or
cane and feels that his health is perfectly re-
stored. The gentleman who recommended
Dr. Sweet to Mr.. Strong had employed him
in his own family-a little daughter who was
suffering from what her physician said was an
affection of the spine, was so lame that it was
with difficulty she changed her clothes, was
examined by Dr. Sweet and he at once said
he could cure her, that her spine was rot af-
fected, but a small bone was out of place
about the shoulder that caused the irritation
of the back bone-hc put the bone in place,
and she has entirely recovered, and can be
seen at No. 50 Beekman-street, N. Y. Mr..
Strong was so ill for several weeks at time
from the effects of the pain he suffered that
he had despaired Of recovery. DR. Sweet re-
sides at Amsterdam, Montgomery Co., N. Y.
We give this information with view to ben
eft those who may need Dr. Sweets services.
~ Y Far. and Mechanics
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
New York,
Wednesday Nov 11M-2 1-2 PM

LATER FROM MONTEREY.
An arrival at New Orleans brings advices
from Monterey to The 10th. ult.
Lieut. Graham of the 4th. Infantry died on
the 18th.
The wounded generally doing WELL
A number of MeXicans had been murdered
In the outskirts of Monterey by outlaws.
On the 4th. ult., the Mexican officers cal
led on Gen. Worth to take leave ofhim. As
they were riding away through the plasea,a
volunteer shot one Of them through the
heart.
He was arrested and will be hung.
A mail sent from Camargo the 21st of
Sept. for the army was taken by the enemy
and delivered to Ampudia for the private cor
respondence in it.
This mail has been forwarded to Santa
Anna.
Another mail from the army which left
Camargo on the 9Th of October, was cap
tured by the enemy.
Santa Anna is at San Luis Potosi, but
doing nothing. He sustains Ampudia in
what he did at Montery.
The fever and ague is spreading rapidly
through the army at Monterey.
The sickness at Camargo is represented to
be frightful.-Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

p MILLERssM OUTDoNE. A new set of ia
natics has appeared in Cincinnati. There
are about sixty of them, more than half the
number being females, and they are followers,
says the Commercial of that city, Of a big, bur-
ley, half Indian, half Negro, formerly Nor,
mon who has proclaimed himself Jesus Christ
He showed his disciples, one day last week,
the scars Of wounds in his hands and limbs,
received on the cross He does miracles with
golden rod, and processes that he was the
cause of the destruction Of Natchez by a whirl-
wind. He has already organized several apart
ments to his kingdom a new Peter, Paul, &c.
The members of this new religion are solemn
ly enjoined to secrecy, and hold meetings
NIGHTLY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

ARRESTS FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT
MONEY. Two young men, one named DO
seph Pierce of Cambridge, and the other
Thomas Cochran, were arrested in Charles
town, on Saturday, for passing a counter
felt one dollar bill of the Atlantic Bank, B os-
ton. They first attempted to pass it at a
fruit store in Endicott street in this city. AT
this place they were told that the bill was
a counterfeit, and were cautioned not to pass
it; but after leaving this store they immedi-
ately crossed the bridge, and passed the same
bill at a store in Charlestown. They were
arrested shortly afterwards, and another
counterfeit bill upon the Atlantic Bank was
found on Pierce. After an examination be-
fore Justice, they were bound over for
trial. Pierce in 5000 and Cochran 5000.
Pierce was committed, but Cochran found bail.
-I3uyeler
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

AN IMPROVED BooT jack" A northern
correspondent sends us the following, which
was suggested by the Number twelve, peg
ged heei' anecdote in our last gossipry AN
amazing pair of feet appeared i'll the barroom
Of an ambitious village-inn, late one evening"
the owner of which inquired anXiously for the
boot-black.- The bell rang nerv ously, and in
a moment keen yankee illustrator OF DAY
AND MARTINS best popped into the ROOM
Bring me jack ! exclaimed the man of great
understanding The waiter involuntarily
started forward, but CHANGING to catch a
glimpse Of the boots, he stopped short, and
after another close examination said, with
equal twang and emphasis, Il say yeou, you
amt a-gon' to leave this world in a hurry {;
you've got too good a hold on to the ground
Want a boot jack, Ell? Why bless your soul,
there amt a boot jack on airth big enuff for
them boots | don't blieve that a. jack-ass could
get them off, My stars man 'cried our friend
of the big feet, what'n do can't get my
boots of without jackp i tell you what /
should do replied B0otS,' if they was mine
should walk back to the fork otMe road, and
pull 'em off there! That would fetch'em /
guess p"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
For the Voice of Freedom.
MASSACHUSETTS ELEC.
TTON

In this State the Wings have made clean swear
this year. Governor Briggs is reelected by the peo
pie, which is the first time that Governor of that
state has been chosen for many years past excen..
ing the year 1874. Briggs majority over all now, 10
7702! His nett gain from last year is 10000 Of
the State Senate, comprising forty members all will
be Wings.
The representatives elected, are Wings 1872, Loco
80, Liberty s, Native l.
In her Congressional delegation, Massachusetts has
| out done herself. She has elected all Wings, ex-
cepng in the 4th district and in that the Wing cam
didate has plurality of about fifteen hundred, SO
that his election at future trial may be regarded
as certain. In the districts where there has been
vacancy, after nine unsuccessful trials, the Wings
succeeded the last week in electng their candidates
both for the present and next Congress- by maiori-
ty over all other parties. So that Massachusetts
will present in the remainder of the present Con-
gress and in the next, an entire Wing delegation
An occurrence which has never happened in that
State since the accession to the presidency Of An
drew jackson, the great yetormer!
The venerable John Quincy Adams is reelected
to Congress by aarger majority it is believed, than
teen years he has represented it, being 2l3s over
Wright, the Loco, Howe, the standing Liberty can
didate, and all other factions His nett gain on bis
last election CS44) is about three hundred. Mr.Ad-
ans will have entered his soth year. if he lives to
take his seat in the next Congress.
DELAWARE. Returns from this state show that
the Wings have elected their member of Congress.
and majority Of the Legislature, which is most i'm.
portant as Senator in Congress is to be chosen for
six years. The Democrats have elected their gov
ernor by small majority, in consequence of local
causes. The parties in this state are usually the
most nearly balanced Of any state in the Union
The present Wing governor, chosen four Year,
perceived only As majority, vote of more than
10000. The present Wing member of Congress had
but l7S majority and the member elected four years
ago, succeeded by only nine majority.
Of the recent elections, there has been none, the
returns from which have surprised all parties, SO
much as that of Iowa. Although the result as to
governor and members of Congress is yet in doubt,
still, that which concerns the whole country by far
the most is the political character of her legislature,
as that body is to elect tUo U. S. Senators.
Of the members of their house of Assembly TWEEN
ty two Wings are reported to be chosen; thirtynine
being the whole number; and ten of nineteen Sena
tors, being majority in each house, and six on joint
ballot,f no more Wings shall have been chosen from
the counties not reported. This is truly glorious
beginning, and capital offset for Texas.
Vermont has added anoher Whigmember Of Con
gross, in the reelection of Judge Collaner on SEQ
ond trial, by large majority.
A Wurn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
whole road.
Free Trade.

To save any further Misrepresentation of
what we mean by Free Trade, we state
that
By FREE TRADE, we means Tariff which
shall raise Revenue sufficient only for the
necessary expenses of Government, and that
shall have due regard to the particular in
terests of every section of our country that
shall give by protective duties such preference
to domestic over foreign products in our own
markets and shall so discriminate between
those which we cannot produce at home, as to
give just, sure and salutary encouragement
to the industry of every American citi-
zen.-Vermont Patriot II inst.
Perfectly right, Major!-th is all that Wing edi-
tors ask for. But why this change in your position
1t is bat short time since you advocated the appli
cation of the avas of public land sales towards the
support of government and the balance of eNpendi-
lures to be paid from tariff dntes 1t is certainly
cheering to see your last weeks definition of your
tariff principles and if you will stick to them, you
will prove yourself Why on that score. III have
rightly understood the tariff views of leading Wings,
it has been to raise funds from duties on imported
articles sufficient to defray the expenses of govern
ment, economically administered, and to have those
duties so levied as to discriminate for protection to
the best interests of the country; while on the other
side, Judged the policy to discriminate for rere-
nue.. Look out, Major Eastman,or you will get read
out of your party, unless your advocacy of the Mex
lean war keeps you in good odor there.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

THE BLIND SAILOR AND HIS FAITHFUL
DOG. There is frequently to be seen upon
the steps Of the Park Theatre blind sailor
and his faithful dog lying beside him. The
dog leads his blind master to these steps, and
watches him while he remains there. The
blind sailor has small box filled with cigars
for sale, with a label upon it, saying that he
is blind sailor, that he has little family to
support, and begs the buyer to deal honestly
with him. Its instructive to the human mind
to dwell upon this exhibition Of canine fdeli-
ty, and it is humbing at the same time to hui
man pride, The dog seems fully sensible of
his charge, and truly faithful in the discharge
of his duty. A few pennies dropped in the
blind sailors box draws from the faithful an
imal look full Of meaning, for it has an in
desoribablc expression of grahtude.--M Y.
F1rm. and Mechanic.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

EcLEcT1c COMMENTARY. Messrs. Shannon &
Co., 200 William street. New York, have commence
ed the republication of work entitled, The Ec-
lectic Commentary d. e.) selections from the wri-
tngs of Henry and Scott, and above one hundred
other Commentators on sacred writ, which work is
to be completed in "a numbers, or parts. Number
has been received at this Office This contains so
pages, of long, double columns and from the exam
nation of the work thus far, should judge that an
able hand selected and arranged the parts. This
must be a highly useful work to those who wish to
understand the meaning of many historical bible
facts, which are not fully explained in that book /;
and to those who may not entirely agree with all the
opinions expressed by the different writer's the lit
erature and explanations together with the histori
cal facts not found in the bible, but which are
brought into the explanatory notes, this work must
prove highly valuable. Pricc25 cts. per number
Address Shannon & Co., 2oo William street, n Y,
post paid,