davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
PrrrsBURGH. June 30-l P. NJ.

Our markets are very dull. Flour generally u
stored on arrival and lew sales a. 30 10 75 The
rain has again brought good stage Of water 10 the river
Grain very limited ss,s with 10 marked decline, but
dull Bacon il quite active for shipment at = for Hams
and Sides 10 O. for Shoulders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
CINCINNATI. June q

The markets have somewhat relaxed % day
holders generally seem more willing 10 Sell aud buyers
to accept terms although some holders have Withdrawn
themselves from market and sre holding out tor al
yances which not scceded to sales bite Corn Al
40 cents Whisky In bbls q 10 2lt cents bacon sides
at n 10 q cents Shoulders vt cents. and common
Hams al cents sale Of sugarcured Hams 81 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01
Z. TAYLOR. Mai General u. ;. Army
Jas. w. TAYLOR. Esq Cincinnati q.

~ AS we received Boston papers of yesterday
morning last night through the Post Office, we presume
,hs, the daily mail between that city aud New York
RIA Springfield and New Haven has already been com
mencsd.
The Boston papers generally agree In allowing that
the President received there with much ceremony
and little enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

subscriptions received TO The New-Sorker
MEnssspAY. June 50. Upper Llsle. N Y....... |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

VIRGINIA CoNGREssaEN-Mr. Fournoy. W.
has received notice from Mr. Tredway. f. Dem. , OF
his intention 20 contest the seat in the House OF
Representatives % which the former has been
elected in the WITH Congressional District of Viz
ginis.
Col Richard II Baptist who recently took the
field as the anti caucus Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Petersburgh District, has with
drawn Bait sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

WEDNEsDN. June "a
Lubec Mills, ae.......... llClafeudoB Splngs Nt...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

OPERA-La S0nnambuia was performed las;
evening for the 6r.t time By the Havana Company to
fun house. The fair dsbzlans senorA CArsnr Vita who
persouated Auiss was received and sustained through
OCT with a degree Of enthusiastic applause whieh
must have been hishly gratifying 70 berssf; while
the part Of Lisa BIZ Madame hsiniers was ss We pre-
sumo. never performed here better. PerelA person
stes Elriao admirably and Via makes good C0Has-
The favor with which the entire piece Was received
will 10 doubt insure several repetiuOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

MADAME FLEURT JoLLY.-The puma donna and
NJ. DuBNxUL. the first baritone of the French Opera
Corps Of New Oresns give Concert at the Apollo this
evening, with very srrsetve bill for the details OF
which refer readers the advertise nent IN an
other column. These artists come among Us with a
high reputation. and assured BY gentleman
every way competent 10 Judge. they will hi. evenir
fully justify their fame More positively Of their Ao
ties cannot speak all have heard them and mean
while do not doubt tina, they will be greeted BY
large aud approaching audience They viii be assisted
by sig GenoresL tes0rs who, this occasion, makes
bis debut In SewYork BY the exquisite violin Of hsPet
Il and Mr. Trims elegant and finished performance on
the pisnOforts.
We understand that Seaor NilArno. the director OF
the OPers closes his doors this evening in order that
the Concert msy Dot suffer the powerful competition OF
Ia SOzabsla Tsis 10 an act Of generosity which can
not fail to reeevs the best appreciation from the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

We are indebted says the Philadelphia North
American, to our correspondent at Montevideo, for
the following important letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

u We learn with pleasure, that the books
and pamphlets brought out by NJ. Vsttemsre as pres
ents To various Cities states and Public Institutions in
this country be admitted free Of duty An order
to that purpose arrived yesterday from tho Secretary Of
the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

INQUEsT Coroner w ALTERS was yesterday cal
led hold inquest II the foot Of Tnireenbst upon
the body OF unknown man aged about - years who
was found floating in the East River. Verdict-desih
nv rrusx ffn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-01

Questionable Barber Of the Sixth Yard,
yesterday afternoon arrested man named William
Jones charged with knocking down and robbiug An
drew Csssedsy Of purse containing = In bank bills
He was locked up 10 answer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
THE HUSBANDMAN
Fattening Hogs.

IT has been demonstrated that in fat.
tening hogs, great saving Of food is by
cooking; and we believe that a very
considerable improvement in the quail.
ity of pork is likewise effected BY that
process. From experience we should
altogether prefer pork, either for eating
fresh or TOR sailing, that had been fat
tened on daily sIops, with cooked pota-
toes, pumpkins, or apples, mixed while
hot with portion of meal, either OF
corn, rye, or barley, oats and peas, or
buckwheat. We know the idea is pre-
valent that the best pork is made from
'hard corn and cold water:' some, in
deed, who allow their hogs vegetables
and slops during the first part Of their
fattening confne them wholly to corn
for short time before they are killed,
in order, as they say to harden the pork
We are convinced this is erroneous
In the western part ofthe counry where
in many cases, nothing but corn is fed
to hogs from the time they are able to
swallow it till they are slaughtered, the
pork is notoriously more oily, and not
as well tasted as that which is made in
sections where variety of food is used.
In feeding store swine, the advantage
of cooked food is not SO obvious. The
digestive organs can manage small
quantity of raw food. even though it be
Indian corn and are probably able to
extract the nutriment fully from il; but
ifthe raw food is increased beyond
certain amount, it will be thoroughly d.
gested. We have heard it argued that
if il were necessary to restrict hogs to
a short allowance, il would be best to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
New Wholesale Dry Goods
III o u S E..
e. DELAPLAIN
WHEELING, VA.

EHAVE now received their Fall stock OF DRY
GOODS, EXCLUSIVELY FOR wHOLEsAL-
ING, and having purchased AFTER the decline in
| prices consequent upon the recent Tariff meas.
tre, and otherwise with every advantage in their
favor are prepared to job goods on terms adyan-
tageous as the Eastern cities can offer.
| The satisfaction given to their customers during
the last season has convinced them, that business
done on short profits for Cash. will most accept
able, and induces them to believe that, with their
ample variety of goods and small per centage
charged, they will be enabled to supply all dealers
who call and examine, on satisfactory terms. 1t
may not be amiss to enumerate SOME leading arti-
cles as an index to their stock in general.
| BROWN MUSLINS, Sheetings and Shrtlngs, OF
| different qualities and widths, sold at Eastern
| prices and cost of shipment.
BLEACHED GOODS, fall varieties & prices do;
large supply of Prints, particularly dark.
WOOLENS-such as Satinets, Flannels, Kerseys
Jeans, Linseys, low priced Cassimeres and Cloths
at the reduced price.
| Cashmeres, M. de LANES, Alpacas, Coburgs, Me-
rinoes, Ginghams, and all other descriptions OF
Dress Goods. including the new style Calico,
Cashmere and NJ. de Laine Robes.
Canton Flannels, Table Diapers, brown and bleach
ed Drills, Tickings, Checks, colored Cambrcs,
paper do, Brown Hollands, Irish Linens, Domes-
tic Ginghams, Tabby Velvets plaid cloak Innings
w IlllG SOOOc-suCi do l<dCcSs zap Nctts,
Swiss, Book and Jacconet Musns, plain and
plaid Cambrics, new style Nets, Bishop Lawn,
Tarleton Muslins, and Long Lawns.
FANCY ARTICLES, including Bonnets, Rib
bons, Flowers, Silks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, SC.
NOTIONS-Pin Needles, spool and skein Boss,
patent Threads, Hooks and Eyes, Cotton cord,
Dress Whalebones, corset Laces, Buttons of all
kinds, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Nett Caps
and Mitts, Tapes. Combs both dressing and ivory,
Umbrellas. -.45..'.,. tx,
TAILORS' TRIMNIINGS.-Bes Canvass and
Padding, Silicias, silk and worsted Serges, best
blue sewing Silk, Twist and Thread, new style
Buttons, Bindings; and especially to sell to Tai
lors and others, extra French cloths and cas-
simeres, new Vcsripgs, Tweeds, 'sBEAvER
TwEEDs," a new article for oyercoats; light
cloths for coaks, blue Blanketing, plaid Linseys.
So that there are few articles of DRY GOODS.
not to be found in our stock. ~
TALLANT & &DELAPLAIN,
d Opposite Monroe House, Monroe Street,
WHEELING. VA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
From the Germantown Telegraph.
Apples for Stock.

Some years since, before the tempe
rance reformatien-while perigrinatlne
through some of the best and most af
fluent agricultural districts Of NewEng
land, l remember to have seen the pro
duct of the orchard appropriated solely
to the manufacture Of Cider. This Ii
quor at that day, was on most farms
the common beverage for the "hired
hands" in the field, and ''boiled down,
and 'recti6ed" by the addition Of one
or two gallons Of proof brandy 10 the
barrel constituted very grateful and
stimulating drink for "company," or fol
the Laird who needed, or fancied that
he needed "something to brace the
nerves, and give vigor to the system
after the fatigue and Iabour of the field
Recent experiments, however, have
since satisfactorily demonstrated TO the
candid and judicious, of my farming
friends that apples are valuable fol
other purposes than for cider making.
and the cider mill is rapidly giving
place, lin most sections, to the steaming
apparatus and the oven.
Hogs are now fattened exclusively on
apples both boiled and baked, and there
is no longer any question, that pork
can be made with far less trouble and
expense, and Of quality as good, as
on potatoes meal or corn A few years
since butchered hog sixteen months
old, which weighed $50. For seven
weeks previous to bringing him to the
tub he ate nothing but boiled apples.
A few weeks before slaughtering him,
thinking that by keeping him some few
days OF weeks on corn feed would in
crease the quality Of the pork, order
some dough to be given in place Of the
usual diet. But to our utter astonish-
ment it was no sooner deposited in the
trough than he rooted it out. The ex-
pertinent was repeated three several
times in succession, and at the usual
hour Of feeding, but invariably with the
same result. Apples prepared in the
usual manner were then presented, and
he partook of them as usual, and upon
this feed with a weekly portion Of char.
coal, salt and sulphur, he was kept till
taken to the tub. never ate sweeter
pork and have repeated the experiment
whenever | have commanded the
means. For cows in milk, sheep and
apples furnish palatabe Diet
Sweet apples are preferable to sour, as
they contain more saccharine matter,
but the sourest crabs are too valuable
to be thrown away.
A PRACTICAL FARMER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
LOOK HERE!!

STEED has just received from the EAST
% . a New and Splendid Stock of GROCE.
RIES, consisting in part of TEA, COFFEE, SU-
GAR, MOLASSES, RICE, TOBACCO, PEP.
PER. ALSPICE, GINGER, SAL ERATUs.
Also A superior article OF BLUE and BLACK
INK, NERVE and BONE LINIMENT, GOD
FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL, &c sc
Also COTTON YARN GLASSWARE and
PATENT MEDICINES.
All of which he is determined to sell asC CHEAP
as his neighbors. CALL AND SEEM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
The Great Preventive Medicine.

fyuyHOUGH WRTGHT"S xNDLdJrY YEGE-
Table Pills have achieved triumph
upon triumph in the cure of obstinate cases Of dis
ease, even after they had been entirely given up,
and after all other remedies had failed, yet their
power OF prevention may be justly esteemed their
I GROWING GLORY
"Storms," il is sald, "purify the air. but storms
do mischief also and are SO far an evil. Were II
within human power to maintain the aTf
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air, there would be no oc-
cason for storms, for the air would always be pure.
So Of the human body. If kept free from NOR
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy
But if those humors are allowed to accumulate, a
crisis, or, in other words, storm, will arise,
which is always more or less dangerous.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally well calculated to preuent the storm,
or to allay il when il comes. But tzs
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of day in the commencement of sickness
has often proved fatal, and always rendess the case
more difficult to manage. ~
Let the sickness be caused by
CHANGES OF WEATHER,
high living, want of exercise, close confinement
functlonary arrangement, or anything else, the
effect upon the body is much the same--is equally
l iH HAVE YOU A COLDl fa1 n
Let It not ripen into Consumption. Are you Dys-
peptie' Beware of the hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an empty stomach, for
short time, will, in nine cases out of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion
of "devils blue.' For Headache, no medicine is
is superior to WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA-
BILE PILLS. Costiveness, that prolific mother
of disease is caused by torpid state OF the liver,
which these Pills effectually cures. By striking
at the root of disease, Wrights Indian Vegetable
Pills prevent all and cure ALL They can hardly
ever be taken amiss, If used with common discre-
ton; and we commend them to the use of those
who have not yet tried them. 9is3d
AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY.
{ J. A, g. G. H. Davenport, Woodsheld.
Bidenharn s. Benninghaus, Lewsviile.
Welsh s. Thompson, Beallsville.
]. r. g. ]. Morris. Antioch.
Charles Hare, Summerfield.
00-Ofice devoted exclusively TO the sale Of
-WRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, whole.
sale and retail, 1863 Race street, Philadelphia; 2SS
Greenwich street, New York; and 1913 fremont
street, Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
79 g g g g {

~ = q q q z q
The Great Specific for Coughs, Asthma, Con
sumption, and all other Diseases Of the Lungs.
USED BY THE INHABITANTS OF CHINA FOE
MORE THAN 1900 YEARS, AND NOW FIRST
INTRODUCED INTO THE u STATES.
Prepared intirely from the root of GINSENG
and warranted to contain no preparation of Anti
mony, Mercury, or Opium
a Its controlling power over these diseases can be
attested by hundreds in this city, who are ready
to testify that ii has raised them a 14
From the brink of the Craze!
after they and their friends had long ceased to hope
An agent wrtes-"Your medicine is doing won.
ders in our neighborhood, as short a time as we
have had it. -Four of our neighbors, whose certi,
ficates send you, date their = q
Life's Saluation to IL!
Send on fresh supply-it is fast driving out the
old remedies-the low price at which you put it
Only so Cents per Bottle,
is consideration these hard times!"
The action of the Ginseng Panacea differs from
that df any other preparation ever before offered
for the same class Of diseases; instead OF quetng
the Bronchial irritation by their soporiflc proper
ties, and thus rendering the lungs insensible to the
irritation of the disease which is but Fastening the
Patient to the Tomb! 1t
Removes the Irritation,
by its specific action ON the Lungs, and restores
the Sufferer to Heath!!
Haze you a Cough?
Recollect cough is but the signal of approaching
Consumption! Reject in such case, the Opium
mixtures offered as Specifics, as you would Poison!
fisk your Physician-He will tell you so.
Are you dragging out living death with that
worst of maladies,
BRONCHITIS
.aUoid the Opiate .Nosfyuxns.
Your case cannot be worse than dozens who have
been Cured-Permanentiy Cmed-by this prepa-
ration!
Even though Consumption be preying on your
vitals with its servent teeth,
ta THERE is YET HOPE!!
The experience of dozens saws to you, There is
MORE THAN HOPE!i
Try the GINSENG. The price at which we
put it, places it within the reach Of all.
DaDis g. Wibier, Columbus, General Agents
for Ohio, to whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by ]. r. g. J. H. MORRIS, Woodsfield
]. M. Round, Summer6eld.
Anshutz, Pollock g. Co., Carngton.
Welch g. Armstrong, Beallville.
VIM. Mckinley. Powhattan Point
August IA, 1S47.-no. %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23

give the food raw, because the longer
time required for its digestion kept the
ANIMALS longer free from the pangs Of
hunger. II must be belief similar to
this, or the result Of actual experience,
which induced the Irish people, (accor-
ding to Mr.. Colman,) to cook their po-
tatoes so slightly as to leave stone 10
the middle. We confess the idea is
not to US unreasonable. But when it
is wished to fatten animals it becomes
an object to have them consume as
great quantity of food daily as can be
perfectly digested, because the sooner
they consume the given amount, the
greater will be the proportion OF flesh or
fat accumulated. Cooking does the
work, in part of digestion, and by thus
assisting the functions OF the animal, en-
ables it TO dispose of larger quantity.
while at the same time, it is disposed in
a manner most profitable 10 the feeder.
From the middle Of September to
the middle of November, the pumpkin
is one Of the best articles of food for
hogs which the farmer can have. BY
the way we deem the pumpkin crop the
most profitable that can be grown
For. the production of rich butter, we
know Of nothing equal to it, it comes
in just when there is usually defcien.
cy of grass feed. For fully two months
they may be used to excellent advan.
tage and with little trouble. For cows
it is only required to cut them and feed
them in their hangers, or break them
in pieces on clean sward ground. Fol-
hogs they should be boiled in as little
water as will answer to cook them
when soit they should be mashed fine
and about oncforth Of their bulk of mea
intimately mixed in. Good ripe swee,
pumpkins, cooked in this way, with q
little whey or scimmed milk, will make
hogs fatten as fast as any food we have
ever used.
But hogs, like other animals, require
variety of food; they will not do as
Wcl CouuHeu W Oilt hluts uoWcVcl
good it may be; it is bes: therefore tc
vary their diet frequently, or to incor.
porate several articles in a mess occa.
sionally changing the relative propo.
tons.
Hogs should be kept dry and CON-
fortably warm, while being fattened.
They should be fed in clean troughs,
and the appetite should be SO cIosley
watched that no food is given them to
be left from one meal to another
Nothing should be omitted which will
promote their quietude, for on this
greatly depends the accumulation OF
fat. The nervous system has such
connection with the secretive organs.
that an animal which is constantly rest
less cannot be fattened.
A plentiful supply of charcoal should
be allowd to hogs while fatteIing; it is
a good preventative against dyspepsia,
a disease which is not confined wholly
to the highest order of animals.
bany Culiivator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
Prospectus Of the 21st Volume.

In commencing the 2lst Volume of the Review,
we have 10 acknowledge the continuance OF . lib
eral patronage on the part Of the public, and Of an
enthusiastic response from the Democratic ranks,
to those great principles Of National Policy, which
it 10 our endeavor to elucidate. We have entered
into extensive arrangements for great variety OF
novel and interesting matter, that will add to the
attraction and value Of the new volume. FYg'
FlRsr.-We have engaged for erclusiue publi-
cation, the "Souvenirs Of the Life Of General
Count Montholon, /" beginning with his first cam
paign under General Dum0urer, at the commence
ment of the great French Revolution of 1889, and
closing with his late imprisonment with Prince
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte at Ham. II win COM
prise the most extraordinary revelations of the pow
eru epoch he has lived and acted in, that has ever
been given to the public; disclosing singular traits
Of the private lfe &C., &C., OF all the Sovereighs,
Chief Ministers and Marshalls, who moved aFpund
the great central luminary, Napoleon. "a
SEcoND.-We are in treaty for a remarkable
work on England, to be published exclusively in
the columns of the "Democratic Review" This
may be counted on as forthcoming. y, ls.,. I,
THRD.-We shall shortly begin the pdblca-
tion OF the Railway and Steamboat Impressions Of
Baron de Boigne, now travelling in this country.
He is esteemed in Paris one of the most Brilliant
writers of the day s "a
FouRrH.-We have contracted with foreign
writers OF great aohity, anu enjoying exciuuve OPP
portunities, for occasional reviews of the politics
and literature Of Europe.
AND LAsT.-We shall give from time 10 time
some able papers from our own distinguished
writer's. .,ls..s.
7 The accustomed features Of the Review viii be
continued, including Portraits and Biographies Of
Distinguished Democrats whose patriotic
conduct and steadiness of principle have won the
confidence Of the people. IN .s .g.ee,
We have to remind our readers that the low
terms on which we furnish the Review can be
maintained only by the payment Of the subscrip-
tions in advance and that the expenditure incurred
to improve the work, can be met onlylby The prompt
remittance of subscriptions. 3H 'l
( The publication Of the Review has been COM
mitted to the charge Of Mr.. John w. Moore, who
has been connected for the last eight years with
the publishing department Of the Merchants
Magazine. )" and whose experience and well known
energy will no doubt exert a favorable influence
on the business, &C., of the Review.
All subscriptions and letters of business, wilt
hereafter, be addressed to JOHN w. MooRE, Of
flee of the Democratic Review, ITO Broadway
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTELL,-
Editor Democratic Review.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23

II DAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
lO that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners Of Monroe county, at their hext session
in December, praying for an alteration Of so much
of the County Road, leading from Sardis to Cald.
wells, as runs through the lands Of George Rutter;
beginning for the same at or near the improve
ments on Sampson ThistIe's land, adjoining the
said Rutter, thence the best way through the lands
Of said Rutter, Shriyer, and Bontrager, and inter-
sect the road at or near Bontrager's line.
August T. l647-5t etft.i' y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-23
NEW AND SUCCESSFUL
Treatment of Consumption.

Coughs, Colds, Pains IN The Side and Chest
Shortness of Breath, Rising of Blood,
asthma, Whooping Cough, and
all Breast and Lung