davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12
NENI. VlDI, ViCI.

/
| FIR ALIENS VEGETABI E COMPOUND. for the
81 cureof dyspepsia. LIVER COMPI.aINT NER
nouS DEBILITY, BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, &c SC
lhiS medicine is offered to the public under Le a.
snraNce that there is 40 article in existence having strop
ger claims to their consideration, ncInr csmnounded
~ - a resG;aI GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON COL
i,LnI-, fhadeilhla, and practising Physician of
tweiy years standing in Philadelphia lis long expert
ence LIS confirmed him III the opinion that compound
ca medicine was required to prevent and remedy The de.
!Ihi alton produced by residing in low MiASMATlC
Gil MATES and TO counteract the prostrang iniuen-
ces ct the many disorders with which the I'm.
man family are afflicted.
DIR ALLEN IS well known Physician, and has
used me a."re medicine in his practice EIGHT
tNS with tie most astonshng elect, hav me tested
| lis Qualities IN above ave thousand cases.
No medicine evtr received more Gathering recommen.
daloI rom physicians OF eminent standing than has
Teen bestowed on this. Read the following:
The late DIR. GEORGE MCCLELLAN OF PhIadel.
pbia, pronounced of the Blis T. TONIC rrenara.
lions he had ever used, and recommended strongly in
cases of dyspepsia, Nervous debility. etc.
me following Is an extract ola leueg from
DR.. ROBERT AGNEW,
an eminent Physician of Lancaster county Pa
J DIR ALLEN-LEAR Suit is with great pleasure
that INFORM you OF the success attending Your Mcdi.
ciI,e, whe elnpoyou niay praotlce / nrnily lie evs
that ~ eight Out Of ten The Dyspeptic NAV hy the
use Of your Medicine rid himself Of his thora in the
pathway OF life. Not only in nyspeptic cases but in
dchl!atcd state of the nervous system, together VITA
torrId state Of l'e howes, VIII yoar ELAi he
| tnduie Vaiuc.n
The next Is letter Grom
J. A. CLEVELAND.
celebrated Physician and DrGggsl OF Charleston s. C.
given IN his own words al lcng.n.
Charleston, Apru l3, lSi7.
! DIR. 6 W ALLEN-DEAR SlR:-it is with Great salts
faction lake tuis opportunity adding my experienc
Ia Tue sale and presc biug otyour Ve.ctae Compoun
for tie OF sIeps a. yltl,n In. last einie,,
months, IN more than one hundred The mos
obstinate nature, many of lleR being Uys eac Of from
TO eileen years aandm, aud had dced every treatment
ahdchate, at last Nlfded, and cuiireiy CURED
ty lew lottles OF your Invaluable compoand never
h"t Medicine IN nav Store neA has gwen such unI-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12
a. .,ropr
AZ TILE MON IEA SIORE.

I
Narket Squorc. Whceiing. va.
-rEwsPERE YOU NAV fiud pure teas. imported by tho
G8 Canlen Tea Company Of New York, I21 Chatham
AND iGA nrreiwic sis.
Rrtfil prices as subject in all cases 10 e re
turned E not approved of either weight ur quantity
GREENS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

/
PnILApELpHl., 10th mo. 18th. lsfG
To T. u. PErERsoN. No. 9S Chestnut Street,-Ilsvtng
been reqne5!ed 10 gve ny opinion gu me merits OF
Of the benefits which, conceive have eXperieu-
! eel M the use of the article.
n the Spring OF ls45 had attack OF Erosipeias in
my face winch became very painful, aud extended nio
my ewes; seme attended wills fever, uy distress
great, and beea AN 10 he fearful of losing Hay eye.
A slor line previous 10 this pamphlet was thrown
into nv house, entitled iNSENSlBlE pERSrERN
TON" setting forth the virtues OF McAiLiS Err ;
or The WORLDS SALEE."
Although not much believer IN what IS termed quaek
medicines, purchased box and made an application
To- my To my surprise the pan soon ehdied, aud
in a week time was entirely cured and fun, ie.
hevs, That The Savc under Providence thai cured
/ me.
From that time 10 the present have used the article
/ a. occasion required, and ia every where have
used It. I have found decided benefit.
Al one time, going 10 bed al might my laraa was 50
sore that swallowed wti dtlcH.iy, hit iy an apiica
lion uf the Salys | was rciirNc ed before morning.
have us,d Al IN cases 81 Burns, Erusr,, Span and
FLESH cuts att with the hapte- effects, aud he ase or
poisoning IN Wild VINE ii the woos has ;eej dred
| up ana cured Icy Il tcw applications.
From ms own experience. WpHd strongly rcton
mend 8. a cheap convenient iI,rlt uIr cle.
AMI very hoi weather 1t gels qa4tc liiulG b'urH, T.
requires pre- araon other tucH 10 rdb At on The a'ci
cd ptrl.
csnsl auly g.. family.
Though uadbtluus 10 appear in print, yet I cannot
refuse 10 have this counnnic a,ion made pubic IT Judged
best 10 serve tie cause OF humanity.
Respectfully thine. WM, Ab AMS,
oct % No 70 tid Road.
Fer sole iy james Baker, Wheeling, va.
III tie sick " sh a diseased stomach restored and i'm
Il pure blood ciesns,d (Which Is the foundation oi dis
eases " unt eudaaeril Their constitution, & gei
III. lie Roy's sARs tPARIIlA and WILD ChERR,
PILLS winch Is The only safe family medirueio o'
tanned had at WM }. kpbBS,
oct II corner Union a"d Man" 81.
rss ALDER. , casks iof sale by rRIua4fAuLI,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12
YE.RlFN TEA Gesns a ANY

AM III X hKklN 4 Il.
- II HE sui erllers wsald resrrctfnlly
<eoz = u form ttesr customers ard ali intcres
ill.,. jlE ted. that they have received fresh lo of
# = e ~ those very superior Tea. from Tie lE
B = @Ssl. EtN COMPANY. New lotk. making
AK Their asSortn ent reio. Among those
received are HE following:
Gmrpoudcr, yer, superior. 81 81
Impartial DC
Silver Leaf l.QC
Tl.is Ter. is seldom sold Y large Tcalers
owing 10 tie sla profits oi, lis sale.
louIg iysln. superior, IS
Do good sc
Golden Chop l5l
THIS IL the lines, Green Tea cultivated in China,
uuhi a" der. superior .W
lm}t1ai. do. .UC
Also large variety Of BLACK TEAS IN wori
II NoE wait TIC iesl tea ia line City. cal tnc
hers, where You dsu always ie tf ge,iu. a pure
article fresh, as We are in recent of Teas every
week IRON the 'atgtst fra ilnuSe IN the tued States
BAsSEiF & ROBINSON. South N,.rciiig.
Tor arilcn'ars see onr general advertisements also
si al Ills accompanying each package. j.
Ma!sba Beacon please copy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12
n5gDG5oTgg>
EOLEF'S

OklNG STOVE.
1.-THE subscriber has now hand full supply of
Is the above Stoves and respectfully inv these who
are III want Of good article 10 call and examine his
stock which he will sell low, he is the ouly agent for
the sale of them. purchasers assured they are
getting genuine Wolf Save when they luy of him
J X DIcXEY.
Now BY THOS C CULBERTON
also some coal cooking stoves ofPittshurg manufacture
irs rate article together with general tment OF
Gopher Tin and Sheet Iron ware all Of which will
be disposed of thu most easonahle TENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

a ~ n"u' "', , ~ - s 4 t,ii,,,. .,n.,h al
So WI 50 sfr"lIy cure . ''''- d' 80, 7,rc
Nn4 %. ,,o, I. $3.50, 80 iti,- ti.raai 49, Ire D,e.n
- y ~ , -. IN 81 -, YI.ora t.vpr ltae a.
an,@n ana t'e, "lu e'i m ,ic has
w Ve, a. '' ,,'' i' - ~, s stori ,pa,e Of
49, 49, 30, .,c, ,,l,,,,'i,,g
''''' ,STCNlSiuNG CI-PES
~ lC-NhNii'-NH - 40 49, o.
WV BoNH The celebrated boston elaehor rpSfr W
Nassau sitr Bfa0kiyn slalfN tNdl li' " ~ re- " az
iioled Will Asthns t"r 10 wears ad c''" l"t ma yer
manent rciic ircu ii'e'est medical a"fi'" Whieh eM
\ ork and irnn-n" could rt"'''e' was .'TS'u I" Try
tns real r"mchE. Si' Is now "'"'E ''' " 'aI-!,
| ter. who wass"''efne rom nc saHe os'"'' "leu
and wss also cured b., Il Mrs I'3nd s now -, 50 wei
that that she Is able &C. - . ro , SI 81 by g tie ay
o @fE a% %,a a ron, re- ' cr say @
ilfsny J.cTso> i'h .'tS,', mS, me di,' 'i 81,
lie NJ The flnss,f,a bayn.. zen afflicted with Ash
ma for moe han 70 years aud was exhausted his
aiTtya t,z he rnt,i mol .pcai lie purchased bottle
and rode Iou,c Fam rst. afterwards he VaIacd from
his rrsu.rc, 10 lba OIL &c without fat que djstaucco
ov"r two M tottn "fte wonderful relief winch lie
HAD eX eLcncr from tSin9 S9 3,r n'i ~ @,.S '''''e
CONSt NPlI ION Or III III NUS.
Mr.. CoNroSr - Nhiie street, was - low IN the
uontE ct ner"ndcr last. HAT iis given ag hY his
.hyssla; I< friends ercr'a.aoi hope Of his reco
very. II" wSs ref'naurdt" ny Iae SI' 70
~. SUI ..' a. ,sS ~ nm ~
"oW als IT. VAN anon s,le a. ,., 1a, ti.r
- \, a - =, ~. -, a. 10, a., tesr t,et ,,.,,v
fro, the,r AVN ynerrse 20 Of lie 6ea propertes
this great reIncd, n Consumption of The lungs.
SPLITTING BLOOD
A. rn... go ,,,rroo s,r.., who bad boon
,rn'i,, a. a. ~" -, io,1 ~ ~, t,v /, s,yarn co,h
and ra5 ~ S,nod vss re,ievpd lv one homie
FL oi; a,I io.tr.s i, Ia .,,cstas; ron,r il,
3he eve wo @Ss'''''" a." "'''''es It
pESElS KELLY. g Water street. relieved FROM tie
same complaint. althaugh he much reduced
when he commenced king IT, having tccu under the
of his physician during the past winter Although
ngbt Two bottle of the remedy enabled linn to
return TO his daily work
Dawn HgNpERsov 80 Light street. George W. Bur
me. orery OIL Newark, NJ o. o; n[ bnye W. rr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

e. NJ Il ack cota TuuLaus k.r infants,
n Eod Plush. tjack sud hrnu ID iu,h cans
superior Ghe % led siiA caps far Cents AID Yoalhs
Fine do do do de,
A's' great variety ct cloth caps for Gears and
. us al very los prfevs al hEAkl'S. Waarss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

Ioss ALDER, casks iot slle BY rkluR fAt Ii,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12
S.kssS1 a,SHsSaa
oi-h CT The Big anliier.
III 4 rs AND G. Al S.

AT Wholesale AND RETAIL.
AZ CIV manufacturing at loIIg Iloo2's Hat and cap
~ Establishment On Union street. The SuHth end
otthe mai ket house. ne black Beaver, No extra black
Nuiria, No Mo'eskn, No / SIX, iale style toget!rr
Mth general assortment OF common Beaver hats sIH
HAS Angola Hats, Rough and Read, HAS Glazed hats
wool hat, High cr"Aus, low crowrS. VI ide Trims
Narrow ifh's, White Block aGd pf4h hats Meus'
"ni''s dhd Boi : ats when am determined 10 sell
"i'"''f''. a'H ic'ai' az very low prices. 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

kFTV U wv w "A a
a Eoc'D Cooking St0ve?-i'here is nothing m. re
deslfaie IN the way of house furniture than good
Cooking sove-thcre arc great many excellent stovys
{" variety OF Patterns in use. Tut have seen
none tat appear to have advantages as the air
tist C"hlination Stove. We advise house&e- pers to
caIl and see this Sioveat JDUNS,N,s
Tin, Sheet iran and Stove ware house, No ISL Mar.
Ae' s4u"'e' sep %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-12

s,RsAPARIf.LA AND WILD CHERRY BIrTERs
will achieve this result and SHOULD he in every family
and in the hands of every person, who by huslnes,
essiOn general of life, is predlsosed TO the We
ry many liItle ailments that render life instead
of blessing and fEaiy result IN their aggregated CON
uit0n, in The
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
.! tHo WdsHttiC ItICSIdqh'
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE. HIBERNIA.
January

LIVERPOOL, January 30.
Flour is scarcea and held at last prices. Wheat
has declined Cd per bushel, but at the last ac-
counts symptoms of improvements began to
be manifested. Corn meal is unchanged and
the market dull.
Money is abundant. Consols are quoted at
898 a89a and market unsettled. The influx
of specie has been very large.
Business in She manufacturing districts is
improving and but few failures of minor inn
p~ortance have taken place.
At London on the 2lst, American -four was
held firm with offers to buy at lower rates.
Grain had declined
On the 24th, "a further decline ef2 s per quar-
ter in wheat was experienced. Flour, with
the exception Of the finest brands, was still de-
clining.
On the Goth, but little business was done
and prices were steady.
On the 18th the market was inactive, but
prices were fully maintained.
Iron was unaltered. Several furnaces had
been compelled TO stop.
The most reliable quotation for flour is 27s
Cd to 29s for best Ame r.can descriptions and
market dull,
Willmer's European Times quotes fine leal
lard at SIS to Cos in kegs and bbls, and as a SOS
fer ordinary descriptions,
The principal failares that have ~transpired
have induced the stoppage of several Indian
houses.
The Wales Bank has resumed business.
The disturbances in the mining districts
caused bythe striking Of the workmen, contin-
ues.
Hope & Co., in q circular, invite the holder;
of Louisiana bonds TO deliver them up viii
acquiescence, in the proportion agreed upon
at the Louisiana Citizen Bank.
Cardinal Massina died at Rome.
Abdel Kadar, in his imprisonment, is treat
ed with great rigor, because he refuses to write
a letter of thanks to the King for his hospitabl,
reception.
The Indian news By this arrival is u~nimpor
tant.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

AN UNEXPECTED REcoNTRE--A gentleman
who resides in the vicinity of Camden Town,
a widower, with a pretty large family,s adver-
tised for a wife in the Sunday Times. of course
under "a fictitious signature. A communication
inreply was received, the signature of which
was also fictitious: and after a brief cerrespon-
dence by letter. arrangements were made as to
time and place for a personal interview. AT
the appointed hour, the gentleman was in wal
ting in a private room in one of the West-end
hotels; and soon after his fair correspondent
made her appearance, thickly yelled, and close
muffied against impertinant observation She
entered, ofcourse, with downcast eyes, which
she did not venture 10 raise until the voice of
her swain in respectful greeting fell on her ear,
She started, looked up. and the next moment
uttered a loud shrek, in a tone which thu gen.
tleman fancied was not unfamiliar TO him. He
took the liberty of lifting her veil, and beheld
his eldestdaughter whom he had supposed
safe at her boarding-school at Hammersmith.
1t is needless to say that he took precautions
to keep the Sunday Times out of the young
lady's hands for the future; as, however, eligi-
bic a medium il might prove to him for obtain
ing a wife, he had no desire that his daughters
should employ it to obtain husbands
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

CHAMPAGNE WINE.-This wine takes its
name from the Province in which it is made.
1t takes much labor to prepare it from the Juice
of the grape suitably for market. 1t also costs
much money for bottles and corks, many of
the former breaking during lamentations. Ten
per cent. breaking is not regarded as a loss, be-
cause the wine is considered better and rises
III proportion.
M. Jaqueson a wine merchant of Chalons
sur Marne, it is sail, has cellars In which he
ferments his wine, more than a mite inextent
He alone pays for corks yearly, $4,000, which
Is $1,000 more than the salary of the President
of the United States. What all of the wine
merchants of the Province Of Champagne pay
Tor corks, would defray the salaries of the Pre-
sident and Congress, and what all the wine
growers of France employ for that purpose,
would pay all the expense. of our government,
including the Mexican War.
A bottle of this wine in the Province OF
Champagne can be bought for about 40 cents
Now the jolly fellows of the United States
think they get the best of this wine to drink
Why shouldn't they2 Don't they pay two,
three, and even five dollars a bottle? The fol-
lowing facts will show them the chance they
have Of drinking pure wine. With a ticket a
prize can be calculated on with more certainty
than the purchase of a bottle of wine pure from
the vintage, in this country.
There are AZ. 0 1000 ofbottles of false cham
payne every year sent 10 Russia, about as much
more is sent to England, ant fully equal TO
that quantity TO the United States. There is
a company in Paris. who make natural cham
prgne, for instance, sweeten ii with candy,-re
fine it, and then pass it through an apparatus
which charges it with carbonic acid gas. and in
fifteen minutes it is ready for the market.
Immense quantities are also made from CT
der, by, the employment of all sorts of drugs
and in England, a great deal is made from
gooseberries and the stalks of rhubarb. 1t is
not so good as the genuine, but nine out Of ter
of those who drink, can't tell the difference, anc
it will make them just as drunk, and give them
the same horrid head and why then is il
not just as valuable? True some poisonou:
drugs are sometimes used in the fabrication
but none perhaps worse than alcohol
The annual production of France, in this ar
ticle of champagne wine, is about 50,000, O0(
bottles. The annual consumption of the worlG
in the same time, is 800, 900 1000, so that $50,
000,0 Of false wine goes down somebody:
throat is a clear case.
At Campania, in Italy, the vintagers, it il
said, let themselves TO pick the grapes from
the trees over which the vines grow,o on con
dition that if they fall and are killed, their EN-
ployegs are to pay the funeral expenses. |
such an agreement was made by the drinkel
with the vender of wine in the United States
the trade would be anything but profitable.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

The Scientific Mechanic has the following
notice of very wonderful lock: ssThe most
perfectly secure and efficient, unpickable. I'M
breakable and unburstable lock ever introduced
has recently been invented and perfected by
Mr.. S.. L.. Chase, of Lockport, New York. II
is susceptible of 734 ,000. 900, 000,000 changes
of adjustment, has no accessible apperature in
towhich %gunpowder can be introduced. and
could not be picked or unlocked in seven years,
even by the manufactures Thereof with the key
in his possession, unless he had locked it him.
self, and as 10 th~ thieves. the moEe they should
examine and investigate this lock, BY indents,
impressions or otherwise, the more they would
not know how to open it!
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

Col. WIN. PoLK-Cob. FREMoNr.-The
Washington correspondent ST the New York
Courier and Enquirer writes in his letter of the
9th inst:
Since the rejection of Kit Carson as a cap
tain Of Rifles, because he had been appointed
over the heads of meritorious fellow-soldiers.
Col. William Polk, brother of the President,
stands a first rate chance of being rejected as a
major of dragoons-though the principle which
produced the rejection of the one, is scarce APP
plicable TO the case Of the other.
Col. Fremont is sentenced, and pretty severe
ly in the bargain. The President has had the
case under advisernent. bat upto this moment
no satisfactory conclusion has been come 10.
Meanwhile Major Polk is doing very well in
Mexico, dfeemipg as little of the precacious-
ness Of his situation as the most modest clerk
of your custom house. In The midst of life
there is death, in the midst of success there is
danger. 1t would be a hard case though, if a
man were to resign a chargeship for which he
was confirmed, in orderto accept majority for
which he is rejected,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

SOBER CoNsIDERATIoE.-We have IN our
war arrived at a point for sober reflection.
Looking backto the beginning, hardly a man
in the nation, we think, will not regret that
our uoops ever crossed the Rio Grande, or even
passed beyond the Nueces. We can look
at the present. Mexico is subduedv and lies
physically at our feet, and yet does not sue for
peace; and hardly has she the ability remain
ing TO possess a Government which would be
worth our recognition. Any treaty which
her present SO called Government might make
would rather be an occasion thana cause for
terminating the war. A great portion Of her
people sit quietly in their houses still. They
have been so used to uproar and the din of war
that this war has but a little increased the IN
teTest of their feelings. They are ~not.subdued
in feeling nor aroused perhaps to any great ef-
fort at resistance. TIE war so far has cost
them much less money than it has cost us, but
more lives, though generally OF less individual
value. We have gained great military glory.
and Mexico has lost everything in comparison
though in tire abstract she has shown more
courage, skill, and resources of all sorts than
the world supposed she possessed. lyon the
whole the damage and the danger have been
greater on our side than hers. We put into
the wager a great, prosperous and happy ma
lion with institutions the freest and choicest
ever possessed by any nation, and she put IN a
nationality and Institutions hardly worth the
keeping. If we look to the future we see that
the strength is all on our side, and of course
the action must be ours. There are certain
things which we can do, but others we cannot
de. We cannot control the wills of the Mex
leans. We cannot compel them TO remain
bound by the treaty stipulations of their present
Government. We can fall back; we can GO
forward. But we cannot compel the Mexieans
to love us.-Jour. of Com.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

THEIR CrRcULArIoN.-Accordin to the state
ments as sworn 10 from their Offices respec-
lively, the city circulation of the New York
Herald, is 9.03l; that of the. New York Tri.
bune is $3.50. Excess OF the Herald, l72.
"Bets". have been accepted betweea the rsgoss
regards their total cirUulatiea. !.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

GEN TAYLoR-MR. CLAY.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes
in his letter of the lib inst:
..Things have happened heYs within the last
week which will tend to render Gen. Taylor
the nominee of the Wing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
will explain these circumstances hereafter"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

Letters have been received at Washington
which-confdently state that Maj. Van Buren,,
who reached Vera Cruz by the last train from
the capital, will bear a project Of a treaty of
peace with Mexico and The United States.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

GEN. PIERCE AND THE WEST PoIwTEEs.-fn
the course of Gen. Pierce's late speech at Con-
cord. n. H., he remarked that he had 10 retrac.
opinions he had formerly entertained and ez-
pressed in Relation to the Military Academy at
West Point. He was oil opinion that the City
of Mexico couldslet have been entered in tho
way itit was, but for the science aud intelli-
grnce in the military affairs of the officers of
the army, mostly from West Point.