davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13

sARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY
PILLS.
From the Lancet, august 80, 1s45.

From the Lancet, august 80, 1S45.
DR.. lie Roy has most happily succeeded IN COM
bining Wild Cherry and SarsaparilIa with other
vegetable ingredients, SO as to produce medicine
at once tonic and purgative, the only perfect dis
covery of the kind ever made. Their great pecu-
liar excellence, and that which distinguishes them
fran all other purgatives is that their operation Is
followed by no reaction. Their unrivaled purify
ing and purgative properties, tor which they are
indebted to the essence Of Sarsaparilla and other
ingredients, being controlled by their highly tonic
virtues, derived from the extract of Wild Cherry,
they do not strain the digestive organs into action,
as is the mode of operation with other cathartics,
but on the contrary strengthen them into action
Thus all other purgative medicines produce more
or less subsequent costiveness and sluggshness of
the gastric Juice, while Dr. lie Roy's Pills leave
all the machinery Of the system full of life and ac-
tivity, and the bowels open and natural. Hence,
writes DR.. Cheeseman, 'they are the only active
purgative which can recommend with confidence,
and without alarm; for they remove nothing but
what ought to be removed neither rack nor strain
occasion no apathy nor debiliation leave
the bowels free, open and vigorous =" But the
great virtue of DR.. LIE Roys Pills-the virtue
which has spread their fame over the two hemis-
pheres with rapidity almost miraculous-lies in
the publication Of the blood. Here they not only
stand altogether unrivaIled, but fill up the measure
of desire. They at once arrest the formation al
bad blood. by removing all impurities from the
chyle, of which the blood is formed; and more
over keep it clean, by toning and strengthening
the digestive organs, so as to be able to exclude
from il all matter OF an innutricious nature; and
they purify the blood already in circulation; and
never cease operation until is entirely free from
every noxious particle, and full Of health, life and
vigor. Z. --.. fIs 81
The above Pills are to be had ofthei following
Agents: .------
WoopsFIELD, Mercer & Manahan; o gTL "a
MALAGA, Davenport g. Werneck;
BEALLsviLLE, Welch :, Armstrong; asl,r3
CLARINGToN, VIM! Potter.
Nov. 6.--6m. p.,T .5.s ls.1sI 4.t9FzaJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
q & g g 6 8 q

q q q z
THE Great Specific for Coughs, Asthma. Con-
sumption, and all other Diseases cfMe Lungs.
USED BY THE INHABITANTS OF CHINA yon
MORE THAN 1000 YEARS, AND NOW FIRST
INTRODUCED INTO THE Y. STATES ,f.t
Prepared ntirely from The root Of GINSENG,
and warranted TO contain no no'preparation OF Anti.
mony, Mercury, or Opium. -.
Its controlling power over these diseases can be
attested by hundreds in this city, who are ready
to testify that it has raised them
From, the brink ofMe Grare!
after they and their friends had long ceased to hope
An agent writes-"Your medicine is doing won
ders in our neighborhood, as short time as we
have had it. Four Of our neghbors, whose cert-
ficates send you, date their
Lifes Salvation to IL!
Send on fresh supply-it is fast driving out the
old remedies-he low price at which you put it
Only so Cents per Bottle,
is a consideration these hard tinIes!".
The action of the Ginseng Panacea differs from
that af any other preparation ever before offered
for the same class Of diseases; instead OF quietIng
the Bronchial irritation by their soporific proper
ties, and thus rendering the lungs nsensible 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 HEALTH! ~
Haze you Cough7
Recollect cough is but the signal OF approaching
Consumption! Reject in such case, the Opium
mixtures offered as Specifics, as you would Poison'
Ask your Physieian-He will tell you so.
Are you dragging out living death with that
worst OF maladies,
BRONCHITIS?
Avoid the Opiate Nostruns. s
Your case cannot be worse than dozens who have
been nCuyed-Permanentiy C,Ued-by this prepa.
ration!
Even though Consumption be preying on your
vitals with its servent teeth, ''a'
s.. THERE is YET HOPE!! .t
The experience OF dozens saws to you, There is
MORE THAN HOPE!i
Try the GINSENG. Tbe,price at which we
nut it, places it within the reach Of all.
Dauis g. Wilmer, Columbus, General Agents
for Ohio, to whom all orders should be addressed
For sale BY J. R.&J. H. MORRIS, Woods6eld
JIM. Round, Summerheld.
Anshutz, Pollock s. Co., Clarington.
Welch g. Armstrong, Beallville.
VIM. Mckinley, Powhattan Point.
August Is, I847.-no. %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
R. RODGERS COMP oUND SYRUP OF
LIVERWORT AND TAR,

SaJe ana ceIt0'M C"'e J WA
Sumption nj the Lungs, SpfH1nS y
RLnJ (,ovobS CoLYs. AsfL,na. Path
- L:,: M .:..y
IN Mc Stde' D."nc"''''' ''moor"S3
Couch, and all Pulmonary Affection.
IN the whple catalogue of remedies Tor Pnlmo-a
nary Affections, there is not one SO universally
known, and whose virtues have been SO thorough.
" tested as Tar. Every one knows that Tar VS.
Ter and Tar fumigations are among the most COM
mon remedies tor colds, coughs and affections Of
the lungs, which so very often end in consump1s
tion. r-.a,51 ,., .-rssa s.s.,- ..,,s st ,ssy7ss
Dr. Bucban, of England, has employed il suc.s
nent physician OF Petersburg. highly recommends
treatment in which tar Is principally employeds ,
This medical preparation Is the result o. years
Of patient and laDpred experiment ID ah eAtensivs
medicalpractice. ., sh!eal - ~ y. -
Tar was rTmclpal Ingredient and manly de-
pended upon IN the remedies USED oy the ceiepss,
ted Doct Cooper, VINO treated great nuheeFoig Z
consumptive cases win entire success durihsA
long and extensive practice a'e y ilty' .ssi%
1t is admitted that as cure tor 'consumPsionsl
Tar is without an equal 10 the ist oil ikaown sno-'
stances, we VIII Driehy call a''eh'ioh 10 inc 'scsi
The utmost skiii ana care nave oeen exercised
IN preparing TINS meaicihe' 70 make Nss cohcen-i
trated as possible retaining oh'y Inc Prop-e
critics OF the several ingredients, and me propol-'
tions have been ADJUSTED win s"'ct reference 10
their chemical properties. 5..,3 h e, '.,-q.
For additional evidence OF the greaf emcacy o. }
this medicine, see the certlhcates. Muisiiudes ofa
similar ones might be added; s,,.ei,,.di -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
The (freat Pretehtife Medfclhe. !

rIyffoGGH WRIGH7TS Iyt1tJiA.NHEGEs
% Table Pills have achieved triumph
uuUn triumph, in the cure ofobstinate csbeS Uf
ease, even after they had been entirely given up. ~
and after all other remedies had failed, yes thek
power Of prevention, may Bs justly ESTEEMED thth 4
. iaHlh-l CROWN1NG GLORY!a \, ,,.s sa's.s ~. ~.
ssStorms" it is said, 'purify the air. but sforms
do mischief also, and are SO far an evil. Wsfsit :
within human power to maintain the a -,
~ ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM stsn -,
between the earth and air, there would bs no 6s.
cason for storms, for the air would always be pure
So ofthe human body. Ifkept free from Tntt,
bid humors, the action IL regular and heslthy ~
But if those humors are allowed to sccumdiate, =
crisis, or, in other words, d STORM, VIII afiies !,
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILES
are equally well calculated to preDeni the STORM y
or 10 alIay Il when Il comes But is,o W .,ashfs
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome Ths
delay of day in the commencement of sickness
has often proved fatal, and always rendersthe c,sv
more difficult to manage. = ..s,s
Let the sickness be caused by ny }ls,a 20
-, CHANGES OF WEATHER, = 20 ], s1'i \ |,
hieh living, want Of exercise; close confinement
functionary arrangement. or anything else, ths !, =
effect upon the body is much the same Is equally =
dangerous, and movable by the same means. '@h /"
HAVE YOU. A COLD!
Let il not ripen into Consumption. Are you YyE
peptie Beware of the hypochondris. Two Pilb
taken every other nighton an empty stomach, tsrg
short time, will, in nine cases out often; cuIsl
the Dyspepsia. and thereby driveawsy the leEionr
Of f,taeyiIs blue For Headache; no medicine iss
is superior to WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGEIA-t
BLEPILLS. Cosfiveness, that prolific mother
of disease is caused by atorpid state Of the liver,
which these Pills eifectually cures. By striking
at the root of disease, Wrighl's 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 ofthoss
who have not yet tried them. YslgA4. =
AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY
]. A. & G. H. Davenport, Woodsheld.iHg
Bidenharn s. Benninghaus. Lewsville. ~ reib
Welsh s. Thompson, Beallsville. 59i,daai
j. r. e. J. Morris, Antioch. ,g ,s, rs.4a
Charles Hare, Summerfeld. NJ .g slsaoa
e5-Ofice devoted exclusively to the, sale Of
WRIGH HTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, wholeas
sale and retail, 1863 Race street, Phadelpha; 28e
Greenwich street, New York; and 1913 fremont
street, Boston. s4as ..4At.a3 aiAirfo-8a sys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
MONROE ACADEMY.

The Spring and Summer session of this institu.
tion, will commence on the first Monday ofMay,
next, and continue five months.
Pupils of both sexes, and OF all ages, will be re-
ceived, on terms SO reasonable as to be within the
means of every person. '
A sufficient number OF well qualified assistants
will be employed, So as to insure good attention
to every pupil.
There will be established two or more depart.
ments, as the number and advancement of stu
dents may require. .
All charges for tuition will be made by the
month, and for no less time no deduction will be
made for absence, except in case of protracted ill.,
ness
For the conditions of payment apply to JAMES
MITCHELL Principal.
The following will constitute the various stud
les in which students will be instructed and the
text books and price oftuition.
Studies. Tert-books. Price per month
sps11as- A7ehaSs.-rii"s' da and charts ds' $3.50
Reading an 'Guffe's lst & I'd Readers 4, co,
Spelling-M Gut6e's Exercises, %'0Na
Wrting-Lessons IN Penmanship, }
Reading-M' Sd Reader, S$,75
Deiining-Town'sS Speer s. Defner,
Artllmetic-Ray's, parted
Geogfapby-Mitchell's Primary, 1881
Eng. Grammar-primary Lessons,
Arithmetic-Ray's part Sd. n.tr
Geography-Mitchell's School Geog'y ....,..
Eng. Grammar-R.C. Smiths Eng G. $500
Eocution--P Porters Rhetorical Reader
Natural Philosophy-Comstock's,
Chemistry Comstock's,
Botany do }$I,25
HistoTy-Wilard's History Of the U.SS
Algebra--Davies' First Lessons,
Astronomy 9s H;,;ss;; xs;;i a. nd ,s ssy
urveying--Gummeres,
Bonnycastle's,
AIgebra-Davies' Bourbon,
Rhetoric-Whstely's' a
Geometry-Davies' Legendre,
(Andrews& s. Stoddarts L. or.
Mair's Syntax, $3.50
Historic Sacre,
Latin. viri Roma. .. m rg
Casar's Commentaries, .,. tfH
Virgil s. Salust, ,,, sp~tf.. a.. .... H.,
Cicero's Orations, &C., IN.
Mythology Dillaway's Roman ANTI a....
quities, as t-
APPARATus-A considerable amount Of Phi
losophical apparatus will be kept for practical dem.
onstration
LITERARY SocIETY-Those who wish, can
have the benefit Of good Literary Society
Young men WIN wish to quality themselves for
teachers, can receive certificates of prefciency in
in the studies which they have completed.
The general supervision of the institution will
be under the direction OF yiLsay t,asueI D. ".
~. s,t JAMES MITCHELL.
N. B. A room will be appropriated exclusively
10 the accommodation of young ladies. i
..s 5.1-t REFERENCES. t.is ~
HENRY M. BoGGEs, WIN. F. HUNTER Esq,
DAVID KIRKBRnE, WIN. OKEY Esq.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, J. G. FLEMING, tat
D. H. WIRE Esq Dr.. j. SMITH.
Woods6eId, Feb, 9Th l848. X ,,41r &@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13

When YOU are disposed to be vain Of
your mental requirements, look up to
those who are more accomplished than
yourself, that you may be fred to emula-
ton; but when you feel satisfied with
your circumstances, look down on those
beneath you, 10 learn contentment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13

"ARNING.---All persons are hereby warn
w ed not to purchase a note Of hand given by
me TO Edward Cole, calling for forty-six dollars,
and dated the 18Th or 10Th Of February, Is4S. and
due twelve months after date. ssI have never re-
ceiyed value for the same, and viii never pay the
same unless compelled BY law. sls, slt.t
April !, ls4s PHILIP TWADpLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
BOOKS.

II r. & J. HI. MORRIS have for sale a lot
% |. of excellent BOOKS, among which are the
following: III I g.....l .l.-...,..5 5,gt.. III.
Mitchells School Geography and Atlas.
Primary do. 4,..l. .s sss,..ss
Key to Mitchell's Geography. 4.I ti.i te,} laia
Revised Statutes of Ohio, for Schools. ..7aoa
" Statutes U. s. for schools. ..ta ..a 4
Frost's History of the U. s. bg8G 4
Child's do /" - ff,t .tceis s+t{}i (}
Outlines of Roman History. q mat
+" Grecian do. sH 80 a. saas 80
English '' attl5 levaa4
McGufey's Readers.
Allofwhich will be soldat Eastern prices.
KEY TO MITCHELL'S GEoGAPHY.
This work off, E. Carroll, Esq, ofMt Pleasant,
is useful 10 teachers andscholars, being labor
saving one in every particular. Iii fall and a,.
thentic on every point connected with the original
geography, with ample references and historical
facts, Mr.. VIM G; fFinny. ateacher in Cadiz,
saws II is the ssbest work , of the kind he ever
saw, and Il should gain admittance in every school
and academy 10 the land" It has been carefully
complied, and is recommended by Mr.. Mitchell,
Author Of the Geography, and by several d'stin-
puished preachers and teachers. as may be seen
by reference to the work. Ithas 456 pages Of coely
printed matter; price sl.-St ClsSssstisGds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
TO COUNTRY EDITORS.

Editors giving the above or the Prospectus Of
"WRIGHT'S PAPER" including this notice,
several insertions, and noticing the paper, will be
entitled to copy of either of the Mezzotnt en-
graved portraits of SLLLY'S j. K. POLK (by
Sartain) or .N.EAGLE'S HENRY CLAY (by
Warner,) which are admitted to be the best like
nesses extant and Seems Of Art;"--.(tbey were
originally sold at IS, each.) On receipt of their
papers with the advertisement marked, we will
send at our risk, in safe way by mail, or send an
order on New York, Boston or Baltimore, at their
option.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
The Wing National Convention.

PHILADELPHIA June 3. 1S4S
Our city is now overlooking with strangers but to
rishism, is not yet full The singular termina
ton of the democratic convention at Baltimore has
had inspiring effect upon the admirers nd parti-
sans of Mr.. Clay; with them he is the Alpha and
Omega and they therefore spurn the attempt that is
being made to foist upon them candidate who will
not submit to go into the whig convention upon equal
terms with the of their choice This state of feel
ing is most beautifully reciprocated the part Of the
Taylor To unite such discordant materials ia not
only mprobability, but impossbility. What
phrase then does the state Of tho present, to
mere locker on. or to the far sighted politician Why,
simply this: that both must give way and unite in the
nomination Of Judge Mclean Critic den, other
distinguished whig If this is DONE strong resou-
tons will be introduced by the Southern delegates,
concerning the Wilmot provso and other isms, which
if they passed they will retire from the con-
vention and nominate Taylor who would, under such
n result. receive the entire vote Of the South. You
may rest assured of this fact, that IL Taylor
nominated by the convention, the Clay wings will not
support him. though they may not stultify their
votes, by nominating Clay. Behold proprietary
you not so, But. as coming events cast their sha-
dows before the result will prove that have reached
n. the substance Of things not hoped for, but which
will nevertheless be attained Colonel Taylor brother
of the General, informed me- few days since, that
Judge Mclean is his fsther-iu law, and that, there
fore, his house is divided between the conflicting
claims of father and brother Some writes. that
house divided against itself cannot stand-wl there
be exception to general rule. will the nomina
ton of either Of the two aspra unite that fortunate
family. MIR. Cass leaves Washington Monday, en-
route for New York, homeward bound. The result Of
a few weeks will determine If he is to be bound back
again. Nous rerrOns. You will hear from us again.
BOB SHORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
Miscellaneous.


Counterfeit bills on the Canal Bank Of Albany are in
circulation
The CONNIE ncemeut exercises Of the College Of New
The notorious Tom Star is again at large having es-
capped from the jail at Clarksvle, Ark.
For the last ten years the of the city Of
Boston for schools have been Is said equal to the
whole expenditure for schools in England by the 60
vernment. They have kept pace with each other from
year to year.
Since laying aside the cat in our prisons the
did when 1t used and contracts for labor let
ut an advance of 25 to 80 per cent on old prices.
The track of the Stonington railroad is laid on
India rubber, and the mounted on India
rubber springs which deadens the sound and removes
almost entirely that jarring which has long been
annoyance to railroad travellers
The mail was robbed on the night of the 9th ult be-
tween Petersburg Va, and Weldon, N. T.. large
amount money, drafts &C., said to have been
ken.
The news by the United States telcgraphed to
Boston, and said to be the longest despatch sent
the line. II contained over 5000 words and
done with great accuracy.
The Boston Journal of the lst inst saws the weather.
Summer enters to-day in great coat and mttens.
clustering wind. with the thermometer at As lat
rse) might for the first day Of spring. but is out
ofchsractcr for summer"
The Chamber of Commerce at st. Johns, N. B.,
have called meeting for the purpose Of addressing
the government Of Great Britain, asking that the in
tercourse between Nova Scotia and the United States
may he placed upon the same footing rs Is contem-
plated between Canada and our government.
At Caena, ILL.,, a man named Richard White was n
short time since arrested fol- murder committed in
Ireland. Papers authe nticated, and placed in
the hands of the United States Marshall who arrested
White. and took him to Galeua, where his friends
raised mob, and forciby took him from the Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1913.
FWcs-Ratifcat of the Treaty of Peace 10Th
Merico-Stock Muket-Pony Cypress ele-
graph, &c.
The upper portion of the building at the north
east corner of Third and Dock streets, occupied
the Original Sun office, was discovered to be on
fire about five o'clock this morning The flames
however, did not do much injury, but the whole
building was deluged with Water, and the contents
considerably damaged The insurance is ample
to cover the loss to the poprieors of the news
paper, as well to the owners of the building
The fourth story was occupied by Edward II. Rau,
bookbinder, whose stock was also damaged The
origin of the fire is believed to have been incen-
diarism
An attempt to fire an extensive lumber yard in
Eleventh street, Spring Garden was detected this
morning by the Waterman. A bundle of straw had
been placed beneath pile of lumber and ignited
The fire was extlngushed before any damage had
been Occasloned.
The ratification of the treaty of peace is said to
be confirmed this morning by private letter re-
ceived at Baltimore from Jalapa. Stocks have
been buoyant tor several days past, a premonitory
symptom that the news had reached the North be-
fore the public announcement made of 1t this
morning The pony express as at present man
aged, has that great failing, to be at fault only
when it is the bearer of important news, which If
spelling some interested PERSONS chance of specu-
latng in stocks. The telegraph has been in per-
feet order, south OF Washington, yet commu-
nication has been received from the agent sta
toned at present, at Augusta, Georgia, since
Wednesday last. Quere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
BALrIMoRE, June s, lslS.


Brutal Mwder-EseGps Of the Mnrdersrs- Gene, al
Cass and the Barnbwngs--Mr. Burtom--tAs Sc
gums &c.
Intelligence received here last night Of the per-
petrstion Of one Of the most horrd murders on re-
cord, in Baltimore county 1t appears, that Mrs
Cooper wife Of Trego Cooper Esq, residing Park
ton Baltimore county returned Parkton the
from visit to this city, and started home about
mile distant at IL O'Clock in the morning From that
time until yesterday afternoon nothing further had
been heard from her. and the search that had
been instituted resulted yesterday afternoon, in find
ing her body, brutay cut and mangled in ditch by
the road side, covered with brush and rails. Two
Germans, who were lurking about in that vicinity.
and have since disappeared the suspected parties
aud probably a considerable sum Of IN ney. On the
evening Of disappearance, the suspected Germans
offered sell pair OF shoes and umbrella ut Park
ton She about 20 years of age.
Gen. Cass will arrive in Baltimore Monday on his
way North, on mission Of Cancellation to the barn
burners The President and leaders of the party at
Washington are cxerting themselves to the utmost
bring about such contamination, but they to
think that they can only be bought up by Office II
the division is really on principles imagine that the
open purchase Of the leaders will carry the
with them. The General will receive most cordial
welcome in Baltimore
Mr. Burton will open the Front Street Theatre
Monday evening, with a good company, producing the
new play OF" A Glance at Baltimore"
The Seguins close their engagement at the Holiday
most successful They have performed sixteen
sive nights to overlooking houses MIR. Reeves has
been most enthusiastically received. They commence
series Of concerts in Washington on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1913.
4 Few Items.

We notice, among the recent arr walls, the Hon.
n. p Tallmadge, who was, as far as our memory
runneth, first a democrat; secondly, wing; third
ly, Tyler man; and, fourhy, Taylor man.
The mud of former political preferences is now
rubbed off. and he appears TO be in the best posi-
bic condition for the political campaign.
The South Carolina folks are getting up a
'muss'' about the .' General Commanders" recent
course in the Baltimore democratic convention
On Monday next, meeting is to be held in Charles
ton, to take into consideration the action Of the
convention. We notice that the wings OF the
Georgetown district have appointed Edward Ga
mage, OF Charleston, to represent them IN the Wing
National Convention at Phladel phia This George
town district seems to be the only one in that
State interested in conventions; and they are very
partial TO representation by unit
The House of Representatives, to-day, were
occupied IN the consideration of bills on the prl-
vafe calendar.
This morning, DR.. Edwards and others. of the
select committee on deleterious drugs and medi-
clnes. congrcgated around one OF the desks. where
there little bundles of powders. pills syrups
&c, sent in by the Secretary of the Treasury. 10
and IN the examination OF the subject We noticed
one OF the most flcshy members tasting them
and smacklng his lips with great gusto
MAJOR General Scott is within doors at his omar
tiers, opposite the Treasury Department. His phy-
stefan has advised hun TO be quiet, as he has been
attacked" and is suffering with diarrh1a