davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
EXTERNALp PAINS

People who are affected with ebroptr .,.,..-. -
tnre c,iypled htmiy believe ia, their painful s,ns,i"
So Al ui dow received, al wound OF 80 -
havtnE strained themselves h. aniy 40 ,se,i,' - -
~ lh',' chiefua rauses. let ne ten these rsori
bal they rcsoric' TO Brapd1c's rils in proof -, 49,
We uia tnn,ff 81 rersens injured much in c .srne
irirt '"nsed inio action by she accident aqersys" 6
Ills ,e, , .s,si,'f. BY pugiug wiih nfsndrsth's
W""ee Iutl".s were iu ieiisr condition
a CASE IN CoRROBoRATIoN.
rnt ~ 49,. y sAihi owe day A. pretty quick step.
on h'. len sidr. It's snd hand iela- S,fesS.
saiion 'n itls wbuc a. s,ci nut si,on rsti m =
~ ian ever ptneifatnz go Tie centre OF ne Il, ste
titmau understood the method ~ eti,,,. 49,, ~ s'n
~ sl'a, ing - esufs out OF TIE udf and fceei. ,
strain his iackty h1inrs irapE ', e9a 'vi.a ~
wssm re man dc'crii 20 zoe pam a. tcsfir on hi,
{,pgt TO 90. The bs-i ienth he t,i ~, Jun,
,slsw a,n, mo We greatest esony Tie opi,ioa ai I'M
ihai a'Dir Nss Tie fausc Of he rsinfi ,If,s, ~,
liiena We @i eouitSry dea. iie frprcssnte ~. ,
snd tha ie lining of Gay pound. r0td ne h. =, 80
% ne eA'ffnie Pain and the was sure, rsusf 49, NJ,
tet ic bad heen helote affected ~ ,l,, t.'.l y
BRtNbHETn'r FIIfz
he sane day iie wa greatly fc'iefrf ,,tby ,-,tr.
tfen @ wees ives quite curea Na,, "a, rrf,,l,, 49,,
II VIC " i,.e We p'stf, lfiun. " ihc r,In b.
..'r c'e.ff, Tot mad. and therefore r rlr.f ~ i-,
'',otft hnsF. De- pain HIsg BE- rrsi,ls., 80 49,,
ti-t' WHICH haf acfed upul fhf flrrif., 49, ...
.t NH % Ue fofondafY csHfe III tb. rsir az.
~. r. n spfsk, those Nu4.1fs i.ffa a-tf58
''N HIfu the place Wh ere 3d.. i.ttfr. $500.
~. ' r.I u, Therefore wcat 'a s.slE 4, ..is
f..ft.. a'l h we DHr dlfF ttfIrr b.
.f f-ia 'Da. sod feJa ig fIst t..a ~. 500 /.
i,t, ,ri...t - we hufh faY be- evacuated a. ~.
....iisfsl. =. '' ''fftui'g huu1rs sua Wa i.f.
s4.. ripitse Dol itd lean b.s4 tr ~. ,.i
80 .a"td iyiorl.h spplt u. ...gf t. .,
f.. =. W. 'Ar'sIa pr Gee part aua r.ft.. = 80 .
,ame sfa for Iite. hsye Eno,va ta. 49, 49,. ''ai a
- 70 tid - o. d9u't if f1f nBn.e.t '' ca
a. H'tf fk = bl COZ hIINFEIT ptfra
, ~ Fefl ea'rHu and 60 tp tie ArsIf vie. 90. 49,.
hisna'e.h ln.af aud then sou ere l,ife affi.s
~ Hth tpH puirhafe uthcffs fss rrlIII... I'd ~,
..i ifi Ir sows t1e ffis he Z. eIs ra9 ~. ~.
n Anhieh fNF. Lvcry nan kr0ga r.Et-I.
800 -. =. Ia ....... 'i - - itHErf or rhfH.a
- !. - "'Ns'''t - VfAlEt nIfTt
Afsui co. the rroPrIefaf
FASHIONABLE BOOT LASTS.
j IssfFed rem o. Essf. sssefifa.s,f, ~ ,
A. 10y itaiii' enc hepi Lssls. thf star aftfr ri
Wv AtLAIiIA a D. N0N
- hhis fARNlen ~ superior qraify es,....t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
Al. STOUT.
} y lIoIsoN.
CUhE or CHRONIC COSTIVENESS
OF 4 WENTI FEARS STANDING

81. in whec'lne ~ rRYoR tATIL snd }.
car NkNEFR. D1iseisis la
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
'iiEAr Hat n, SAP srO.E
MARBLE AND FREFST0N-iFE;-

s-erlteT, thankful Tor former fsvors .ai;e;,. a,
,vst wanting any fliing ia his line to e.. ~ ss..s
p,,'ns.i9s sscwhefe lie Is ard win ~ resp,vskF
is" ~, nc various kinds Of mart ie ordered Which,
Ut WIN rs ofmcr stock he VIII eel ri Goa and
@ e, auowing him day wAces Cor working. Tie has
~, U,, hahd ana making MANTEEH. MONUMENTS
lkAD and Foor, Of various siKcs aud nstferus
s ~ tss zen per cent. oheafcF thar W. Fshursh Or
Guessed ihisueh the Post Office any OF OF com.
loh houses thHokfuiy received and pfoynnfv .,te,,
des 20: My oheosiing s25 no ehafrc fsr lsryi,
ilImiALL koHAN Marble & Ffeestore Woyse,
M n lhe od stand No. -, Lawer end OF Yisrtst
= NV ''"s' 49, e5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
FASHIONABLE HOOTtAgr,,

j trI rereiFed rem tfe Essf ~ ssseTt,' ..,f - 49,
i' itsiii'i enc heoi Less. tfe sieH ~ 49, m II
P' AtLALLEA a Nog
- hbis NARNisn ofssuysfior qeaify fo,..,.tv
JANIS Hkkfn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09

n or AID NAILS,
QUINCY FOUNDRY, 80
CORNER Or MAIN & QUINCY STREETS,
WHEELING, VA.
uAMIirNN SAM ca ~.
HAMILTON. SAND Il co. ~
IInr.hnn.. Nn z AZ rlrnr Nf.1<f- Al

WdrckoHsc No. 4. " nros STREET fHI
'I,HE Subscribers prepared 10 mako and Keep
stAnts hand the O.oVe establishments ali kinds
u Castings, CO0k ing. Franklin. gsl'con. and Cannon
Stoves Of al si1cs aud pae-rs follcww are, Wagon
Boxes, rough Castings, Grscz, Plat lrons. and
Wash kegcs. &C. a complete Assortment. We have
just received splendid patterns for rsrior Graie~
the neaic-i ever bfourkt this ey Persons who IN
tend building respectfully requested examine
before purchasing other Kind. Wehave large loo
OF psiiefns Tor Mil gearing the hes In tire place. which
will make 10 order the lowest also Thrcsh
lng Machine Castings. We win also Continue 10
fsciurc The Al ercnt kinds ~ Pioshs complete. usei In
this section 90 country and al 10 made
in the weston country. We will warrant all our east
lne- sad other work done al establishment. and
cheap can te made IN pnlshnrgh. Cincinnati any
other establishment IN this city. Persons wishing
purchase any article in our line an Please give
AND examine FOR themselves. ~ Ffts ~
Al HANIi1,nN SANDS A CO..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
\ POSITIVE AND PERMANENT. CURE
FOR UftgltNArIsM
AND ALI, NERVOUS COMpI ANTS

,Nhati Rough The r,rsEs may not hc explained
since their EsrEcys are duly ssccrtsincd,
Les not deiu-iun. prejudice ard pride.
Induce. InnnAInd ~ sci ilts means aside.
Mcafs which, tho staple. a e ~ Heaven dc.isnea
10 alleviate tbe ne % human nd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09

:. - N 80, HATs PROM 81 so TO - an
4 n,Nr MaHi.ff chesp us e,u .f.....t
tiss srr 80 =, i't be- taa,s soidbs ns's ssssts,
sff...s t,s.,t tHi n 70 riff. De ~ ti.
iI.. ~" tsl 80 sfc ifrm. fo.eii.rr 80 -.
49,. ~ w. ~ sa hack Woai nas Ra4-f 80 80
$3.50 .a- .'-.ii ef Wild aiares iof III rsrrtf 80
" hffiInr Aurus e. isiG - 'iHAhe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09

1900 Lps HEMP ROPB Nin
sN0 :cc0 Manila Rope ,.- ;, ! ..s,.. =.
ElL,..yf zoo o&kEm
= 4:;2a eco Packing Yarn u
ST ST7r~ co dozen Bed couls ,i 81 IL
20 do Plough Lines
10 do Tfhl Lines
10 do sscklng Lscinrs I.t flfN r'--ftf-
10 DO Awning Cor,.s rff .fsfsr..t
= iCc pair Hooks assorted sizes
llls Pitch ID" ~ f.tN
Together with general assnrnNtnf OF small WORK
such sash Cosd. Clock Cord, Loom Cord Chalk Iuci
Mason Line, FISHING Lines Hemp, Gotten and Cfssf
Bsckns Iwinc Wrapping rwinc, Seine Twlne. &C:
Scincs INSIDE TO order. Ia.. 4 n BERRY. ~ N
fnpc ~ (,ori,yc S.o,e Nv.,cr &c.,,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
Wisconsin.

The Constitutional Convention of this EN-
bryo state was in full blast at Madison at tht
date of our las. advices. The article defining
the powers of the Legislature had been re
ported and embodied provisions forbiddins
the creation of any state debt except for war
like purposes, cXacting the unlimited liability
of all corporations in all cases whatsoever, for
bidding the payment Of extra compensation tc
any officer or contractor, &c.
The salary of the Governor is fixed at one
thousand dollars, and he is not required to re-
side at the capital There is to be Lieu
tenant Governor. The term Of each Is two
years.
A proposition to prohibit the legal collec-
ton of debts below $500 was rejected. Ayes
10.
The Secretary of State, Treasurer and At
torney General are to be elected, like the
Governor and Lieut.. Gov for two years by
the people.
The political year commences Jan. LIST.
No land is to be leased for a longer term
than twenty years: ayes 70, noes 3.
Hon Thomas p Burnett, a member from
Grant co., recently died very suddenly.
Matthias j Bovce, who was or tried to be
a member of Congress from the Montgomery
District of our state some years since, has been
contcstng the seat of Charles Burehard,
delegate from Waukesha CO., but without sue
cess.
The propriety of Capital Punishment has
been very ably discussed, but motion to
instruct the Legislature to abolish it was de-
feated ayes 81, noes 54 We believe there
is majority adverse to Capital Punishment,
but its abolition was deemed the province OF
the Legislature.
The artirle prohibiting all Banks and Bank
notes goes hard. A motion to refer it sepa-
rately to the people for approval or rejection
is entertained, and will probably pass-1r'-
bltne
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

| THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. The following is tho
evidence given before the Coroner at the inquest held
on the bodies recovered from the wreck of the At
lantic by Mr. Houghton, of Brdport, Vt,a touching
the manner of the death of his friend, WILLIAM B.
SoLAcE. We learn from the papers that the body
ofthe deceased was taken in charge by Mr. Hough
ton, and that he accompanied it home to his friends
in Bridport for internent.
CALVIN T. HouGH1oN, of Bridport, Vt,
testified that as they neared the shore and it
became certain the boat would be stranded,
he said to his friend, Mr. Solace, who was
from the same town with himself, and travel
ing with him, "You stand by me and will by
you've Will either survive or perish togetG-
er,''-and compact was thus made between
them. They stood together holding on by
stancheon of the boat, very near the Ladies'
Saloon. When the boat struck broadsidc up-
on the shore, the upper Saloon came down
with terrible crash, and $, me of the falling
timbers struck his friend dead on the spot
lnvoIuntarily, he raised his hands over his
head to ward off the danger from himself, and
though stunned, he was not Frustrated He
threw himself into the sea- and was borne
backward and forward between the beat and
the shore half dozen times before he sue
ceeded in escaping from the water AS soon
as he was on the beach he began aiding 9TH
ers out Of the water. Among these was an
old gentleman who had on a number Of life
preservers, but they had slipt down about his
feet and his head was under water The un-
dertow would carry him out one moment, ard
the returning wave would bring him back,
but not near enough to the shore to enable
witness to seize hold Of him. Atlength, how
ever, he succeeded in reaching and dragging
him to the shore, and although at first liteless,
apparently, he soon showed signs of life, and
was eventually resuscitated. On his way up
to the farm house, some half or three. fourtLs
of mile distant, witness found boat hand
with dislocated ANGLE, who implored assist
ance. He took the man in his arms and car
ried him as far as he could, then put him down
and rested-then took him up agan-and so
carrying him and resting by turns, he at last
succeeded in getting him TO the house Wit
ness thinks most Of the female passengers, To-.
gether with the chambermaids, were in or
near the Ladies' Saloon when the upper deck
came down with a crash, and that most, if
not all Of them, were killed by the falling Of
timbers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

dred accidents should warn people to beware Of trsv
cling on railroad during dark night, and Of heed
lessy standing on them in the day time, when thu
cars are near and in motion.
Since Wednesday the train of cars from Boston n
Albany lost one trip in consequence of the savora
storm of snow and wind; the snow drifting so as to
prevent the passage of the until road could be-
cut through in several places. The train came in
to Springfield run off the track on Thursday but 70
injury was done to passengers or hands One OF the
cars, either the engine Or baggage car was consider
ably injured.
On arriving here this afternoon my authorizations
IN regard to disasters on the Sound were partially
realized, from learning Of the wreck of the steamer
Atlantic, and the loss of many persons on board
The names of but few Of those drowned have as vet
reached this place. That of Captain Dustan, and
Mr. Armstrong, Secretary of the American Board of
Foreign Missions are among the number The num-
Der of dead bodies of those DESTROYED on this occo
s!on and which are reported to have been found
is twenty-soven. How many more were lost, no che
can now tell. The report is current here that sew
eral men, who had paid their fare to New York re-
quested Captain Dustan to remain in New London
until the wind should abate. But he said No. he
could put them through safely. AS the matter Is
now understood here, the Atlantic had been cut but
short time on Wednesday night, when some other
machinery gave way, which rendered her unman-
ageable and in this helpless condition was left to the
fury Of the wind and waves. She was seen by two
vessels on Thursday, but so tremendously lasLed
was the water that neither of them could 20 near
enough to render any assistance. Such a death as
that of being tempest tossed for twelve twenty-four
or thirty-six hours, with the mind filed with the
contemplation of instant death; still, now and then
faint hope of escape to land and at last to be pung-
ed in among the rugged rocks, there to have the
work consummated through the agency of those and
the wind, water and cold atmosphere, must be a
thousand fold more horifying, than to be swept of
by blow of an engine car. None of us can tell,
however, as to the manner in which we shall be call
ed to leave this world. But in whatever wayi it may
be, it will be wise in US to feel prepared and so
avoid the torment of fear, as that must, in many
cases, cause much more pain than the act of drown
ng, or being killed from the blow Of car.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The Members of the Rutland County Ag-
ricultural Society and the public generally are
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of
said Society will be held at the Court house
in Rutland, on the LIST Wednesday in Janu-
airy, 1884, lat 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
OF eecting the officers of the Society, for the
ensuing year, and also to award the premiums
ON field crops, offered April 1916. COMPETE
tors for premiums will barely notice the con.
dtions on which the premiums are to be
awarded, and comply with the same. The
crops in our county are this year abundant
1t is hoped the competition will be spirited.
An Agricultural Address may be expected;
also an essay on the preparation of manures
by Nathaniel Ives, NJ. d. of Wallingford, will
be read.
The Board of Managers and the Commit
tee for awarding premiums will meet at the
Franklin Hotel at O'Clock, A. M. on the day
of the Annual Meeting,
BY order Of the President.
J. G. THRALL, Rec. SEC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
Steamboat Collisio

The Sultana, Captain Tutta, which arriv-
cd this morning from Nicksburg, brings the
particulars of a terrible steamboat accident
which occurred on the 2lst inst, about seven
miles below Natchez, i'll the bend OF the nv
er,by which some twenty or thirty lives were
lost, and great number of persons were Sc
vercly scalded.
The Sultana bound down the river, came
in contact with the steamboat Maria, Captain
T. W. Dunnca, bound up, about o'clock IN
the afternoon. striking her just forward OF
the whcelhousc, and by the violence OF the
shock, broke the connection pipe OF the Ma
ria, by which the chief clerk, the second cngl-
necr, and between twenty and thirty deck
hands and deck passengers were scalded,many
of them so severely that there is no prospect
of their recovery.
The Maria sunk to within about two feet
of her cabin floor, within five minutes after
the collision, drowning between twenty-five
and thirty persons who were on the lower
deck. 1t is thought that Captain Dunnlca
was drowned, but it is not certainly known.
The cabin passengers were all saved.
The steamboat Talma, Captain lllte, came
down the river soon after the accident, and
took on board the wounded and conveyed
them back to Natchez to be placed in the
hospital. The Sultana remained by the SIDE
of the wreck until sunrise next morning, rem
dcring every assistance in their power. We
are unable to furnish a list of the names of
killed and sealded. The Maria will be to-
tal loss it is thought. The bows of the S.
we're much injured.-M. Orleans Picoyu"e,
22d.
List OF VESSELS capturcd and DESTROYED
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
Arriv al of the Caledonia.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Caledonia arrived this morning al
about o'clock, bringing us Liverpool pal ers
to the 10Th ult. She had rather rough pas.
sage.
The American Provision trade was dull
No change in the price of Iron.
The Money market is easy. A diminution
of bullion continues, but to smaller extent
than previously.
The feeling in the manufacturing districts
lately has been one Of dependency.
The Wool, like most other markets, is dull
The demand at present is limited to the low
or kinds Of foreign wool.
The Corn markets are stationary. A large
export trade is still going on, and 5000 quar-
tcrs of Lincolnshire were bought few days
ago at Cos for shipment to France. The
present As duty is found to be prohbitory,
and as fast as Corn or Flour arrives, it will,
it is said, be exported.
PORTUGAL
Adviccs have been received from Lisbon
to the 3Olh Oct, The position of the Gov
eminent appears to have much improved as
two considerable actions have been fought
with the Queens adherents and the insur-
gents, in which the former utterly routed the
latter The troops uuder the command of
General Schwaback, Viscount de Setubal,
having joined those under the baron de Estre-
mox, on the night Of the 18th ult., attacked
the revolted troops and peasantry at half
past two o'clock on the following afternoon,
in strong position in the town of Yiana. At
five o'clock the Qnecn's forces had obtained
complete victory, with triGing loss, and had
CAPTURED two guns, with some ammunition
and stores; while the loss of their enemies is
supposed to have amounted to at least 200
killed. wounded, and prisoners.
The other action took place at Vilareal, in
the province of Tras os Monies, where Baron
Cazal completely defeated the insurgents,
who sustained great loss, including two of
their leaders, Vega and Rebello, and the
disaster is stated to have struck terror into
the surrounding country. Baron Cazal sub
sequcntly advanced to PenaGiel.
Every effort is made at Lisbon to collect
and equip the troops intended to be employ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
"a 10 Show Anal Santa ANNA is SO shaninp

90 to show that Santa Anna is so shaping
things as to secure his own interests, and
then make peace with the United States
particularly if he can get Mr.. Folks two mill
ions in addition to the two millions taken
from British subjects.
Some suppose that Mr.. Buchanan has been
humbugged by the Mexican agent with
whom he has been in correspondence, and
that the agent has NJ authority to speak as to
the disposition Of the Mexican Government
and the Mexican Congress elect But it is
very possible that it is some intrigue Of Santa
Annals and may possibly be precursor of
rpacC
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
WEST PoULTNEY. Nov. 25, 1916.

The Rutland County Temperance Society
convened pursuant to notice, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at West Poultney, on
the 25th of Nov Hon. Il, HOWE, President
took the chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. G. c. Wells, of West Poultney.
On motion of j. Il. Peck, ID. D. a commit
tee of Mcssrs. Peck, and Wells Of Poultney,
Spencer of Castleton, and Barrct of Rutland,
was appointed by the chair, to prepare bust
ness for the meeting.
On motion the Society adjourned to meet
again at o'clock J? NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

LAKE CHAMPLAIN STEAMERS. The Bnr-
lington and Whitehall have gone into winter
quarters, having snapped their fingers at the
gales of last week, and continued to run till
the aforesaid gales gave it up, and turned out
Jack Frost in their place. The Saltus also,
we suppose, rests from her tumultuous labors,
The Saranac, Capt Anderson, will contin-
ue her trips to and from Pittsburgh as long
as she can. She is staunch and comforta-
bic boat and most exccllently managed
Rn. Eroc Press
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
FINANCES. He sent an army of invasion in

formances. He sent an army of invasion in
to the field without single piece of artillery.
He ordered the same army to encamp under
the heavy guns of fortified city,although en-
tircy destitute of seige train, and all the ordi-
nary intrenching implements To show that
a battle could be foug ht earlier than General
Scott predicted, he urged on General Taylor
to the attack of an almost impregnabe city,
although the Generals wcighticst was twenty
four pound howitzcrs, whose shot fell back
like pebbles from the solid Notifications of
Monterrey"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

ed in quelling the revolt. BY decree issued
on the SOth, the Queen has temporarily as
sumed the dictatorship, and has deprived the
Marquis de Louie, Count das Antas, Baron
Sa Banderia, and the other noblemen who
have espoused the cause of the insurgen, of all
their titles dignitaries and decorations.-Bost.
lfnH Dec. 5h.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

THE INDIAN ROBBERY. Information
from Santa Fe has been received which con-
firms the report that train of thirty U. S.
wagons, with 100 mules, guarded by 40 men,
has been robbed by party of 200 Nanac In
dians. The wagons were filled with clothing,
hospital and commssary stores, sugar, coffee,
&c. They took the mules and the goods, leav-
ing the wagons, without opposition, as the
guard were without ammunition.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

The Eclectic Commentary on the Holy BiJle from the
works of Henry and Scott and above one hundred
other writers. New York; Shannon & CO.
Part2, of the above work has just come to hand.
1t is to be completedin twenty four parts, each
part to contain 50 pages Royal Octave size, and af
fordod at IS cents each part. This work comes
highyrecommended by such men as Nathan Bangs,
D. D., John S. Stone D. D., James Minor, D. D.,
Gardiner Spring D. D., and other distinguished
clergymen ofNew York and Brooklyn.