davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01
AxorurMsSr srRr,rnArs.
DIR. SWtYNE'S
CoNPOuNn sYRrF ~ WILn CHERRY

IS ALL 1T PguTEssys TO BE-,
THr GREAresr MEnrcISE ~ TnR KNOWN NoEtp.
n ALL the cures that have ever been recorded. we
- NAV safely the auussof medicine cannot fur.
h-h one TO surpsss TINS. w-ieh stands living
proof Of the durability of Consumption. even when life
had hceu despairnd Of.
bn. SwAySE--Ucar Sir-For the good ~ the puhiie
Tee myself Va duty bound TESTIFY the great cure
hich your compound syrup ~ Wd Cherry performed
on INC. For part, feel a. NJ every hadv ought TO
know IT, was afflicted with violent caurb shifting
~ blood, night sweais hosrseness and sound Of tho
voiee' ndieafng an alarming Of disease: my anne
tte GONE AND siren 9Th had far failed me that
my friends and physician persuaded I could not
survive many days Nv sister, whs was NV ANXIOUS
care taker made inquiry here would likely 10
procure most certain relief She told that IN pr
Swayne's Compound Syrup ~ Wnd Cherry failed IN
tue cure nv life was then hopeless. Yorr medicine
was immediately procured and the bottle rsyr res
lief and by the time had common ed he sixth bottle
NY cough had hen me- and my strength much improved
In short II has made perfect of me; ard an at
present as hearty man a, wish and have good rea.
son 10 believe that the Of your medicine has
me from premature grave I shall be pleased to give
any information respecting my case.
Yours. with respect. Isaac MoRGAs REEVES
No - Chester 81. between Race and Vine. Phils.
DR.. J. II. ELLISON, Frankfort, ny. says:
was induced, from failure Of the most potent eS.
pectorants recommended incur Materia Medca IN some
cases OF Diseased Lungs, to try your preparation IF
Wild Cherry. II issuticient to say that wa. ruch
peased with the esst Of that and subsequent trials
That now prescribe It IN preference all other rene.
dies. have heen engaged active practice Of twelve
years and this is the first Patent Medicine ever thought
enough Of 10 express an opin ION in writing.
The genuine article is prraared only Nv Dp Sy.ysr
Inventor and Sole Proprietor Of Race and Eighth
street, Phila. IN Wild Cherry preparao being pos
Hvely fictitious aud counterfei without his signature
For sale in Wheeling BY J. BAKER and PRYOR A
Fault. apr2s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01
ssssesss BINDING.

1905 BINDING.
l'il. sItscribcr no, nos IN as emloy hnisaed aud
competent Book b.ud,f, ami Is fuily prepared with
he hucst blank Book paaa' 10 accommodate. h cus.o
uicfs WltH
BLANK BOOKS
~ every Kind ard sze aud Ia "a every deserinon Of
hnaiur promptly aud the ueSiesi possible 81, h. ana
al ti,s los est pIiefs. J. r. WA AkToN
Apt - Ashland Row
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

eSlIK Glazed aud fine clelh caps for Men aud Boys.
- new style Just received sd Tor sale at the sign oi
The Bis PANrnER. JOHN J. ltOGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

THE WESTERN RAIL ROAD.-We
were greatly gratiied to see the r.narks OF
lha GAINESVILLE Courier o! Friday lastn reply
to our statement Of facts relative 10 the road
through Ohio. in ihs matter Evansville and
Wheeling are united in interest and they
mus be in aceon; but we do hope that ac-
ton will be prompt
Wheeling is IN delicate position in this
matter The whole organization is in Ohio.
as Is also the road, and We must, perlorce, a.
Wit The movements OF Others before we can
az naiess We are willing to use an indepen-
dent charter. ltisnot surprising. then, that
We should ietl erIeHlly DESTROYS that speed
| movement should be made BY those whose
/ duly II is to make it. We will not now d.
late upon the reasons for.he utmost prompt
ness IN action; but we will ask the managers
Of theee alters L. look over the weole mid
/ die and western states and see il they cannot
had 100 much cause for prompt action
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01
CoPARrNEpsu1p Monies.

l'nn Undersigned have assoc iated tb.msol,... .
- r uhder the 81 le and firm If Hr YIN ~
$50 20, tof me purpose Of manufacturing III W.
fhs o. ne virginia Iron Works yyhirh 49,. e'l'l
completed and in full operation ""''h are now
JOHN HUNTER,
T. NJ. NORTON
RuB'f MORRISON
T.. ". SrEPHE>s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01
Ten DOLLARS REWARD.

YNFANTs' CAPS AND HATs--necidsdly the best
~ and h4nd-omtst assortment OF childTeHs Has and
Cans intaWB, at JOHN J. HOGE'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

TEN DOLLARS REWARD
WAVING secured the services OF Mr. TiHnthy Bliss
-, IS ha stands a No EXTRA al a Fnisief Siiker
and Sstrg wherever hc has worked both East and
Nsst ana having some OF the nnest FrencA Moieskin
Plush drought 10 This city viii pay the ul0ve pre-
u tu aay Halter west u the Mountains who " 40
iuate hitcr Hat, aud touch Il of" Win mare taste
than low du u, al the sisI Of the Win BsAsr
AIT ~ JOHN J. EDGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

tN,ra S.roon, 4 large assortment of Fire Board
- 80 'Sho' patterns Just received aud for
sale by Ar22 JOHN II THOMPSON Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

| Window Dnnar- 1000 pieces wide w indow
| ~ 'i'"'' "''''-' Papers Of the latest styles
lust received and for sale, wholesale retail, by
| Apr22 JNO II THOMPSON Ifnian st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

= * PAIRS Mems fine Morocco r,oots
~ VI 100 do do do Calf do
q pairs Mems Kip Boots, reed and for sale very
low at .pr28 ALTMAN & MsXIyETI,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01
VIRGINIA FROM ,youus

AID
oo.oh4hISSION MERCHANTS
WHEELING, VA.
~ rU'ttiP Hw yuIt,
mos. PHILLIPS A. 20 "''-'"
= p i 70 :, AND BRASS FOUNDERS
W. " ~ r. ~ q me b UILDERN
"okks on MARGIN Ono Rrvrr.
80 Abope Water IIorks.j
may p ~ WHFEIiHc ",
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-01

EripUac We now offer for sale, by the card, ass'd
u . = coiors and widths of sewing silk Fringe
Light coiors cotton frnges tor trimming Lawns and
bik bullion fringes. TALLANT Il DELAPIhlN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13
TuLLER's HOTEL, Washington, ID. G.,
Corner EsennsvIuanSn auffue and 12M strfft

EDWARD II. FULLER, Proprietor-who most rcsl Is
Il fully calls the attention of his old friends nad patron
and the travelling public in general to his present es
lishmen now in full operaton-havng opened on 'ne
December last.
The building is entirely new, and erected unoe
own immediate superintendence, with the stfictes a&
ton to comfort and convenience.
The rooms large, airy, and with fireplaces III eal
and furnished in manner combining luxury and COINS
The furniture, beds, bedding, &c, all new 'housn
the House.
The ladies' parlor is most spacious-iacing on t'o
nue., and opening splendid balcony the urnl'l
of which, in taste and elegance, will compete WIN /
other in the Union
Private parlors for parties requiring such accomn'i
tons.
In the arrangements throughout, no expense mas
spared to render it, in every respect unsurpassed ny
hotel in Washington III
The location is every way desirable, being about MAJ
between the Capitol, Presidents House, and the exeeu
departments. - ,,a
From E. II. F.'s long experience in the business VII
teen years in the city of Washngton,) he feels assa'
afording satisfaction all who may honor him WIN
patronage in soliciting which, no exeriion will be '
on his part merit their approval.
The charge for board vi 80 per diem.
The bar is furnished with the choicest see ctons OIL v"
liquors. and segars, that the market affords. -,
porter will be in attendance at the cars on their q"
to convey baggage to the hotel free OF charge
May 7-2awdlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13

historical Renaissance of little interest was de-
veloped in the course of the debate in the United States
Senate the Yucatan bill, in regard to Mr. Monroes
position, reiterated by the President in his special
sage touching foreign interference in the affairs of this
continent
Mr. Calhoun had implicitly at least denurred to the
doctrine of Mr. Monroe, that such intervention having
in view directly remotely, the establishment of colo
MES by the governments of the Old World in North
America should in all be prevented and resisted
dangerous to our peace and safety.
In the course OF reply, Mr.. Hannegan, distinguish
ed and able SENATOR pointed to the fact that this doctrine
was asserted by Mr. Monroe with the assent and ap-
prevail of Mr. Calhoun himself, who was at the time a
member of the cabinet and the established policy of
the government had been acted ever since without
objection certainly from Mr. c. He stated further, that
in an interview with John Quincy Adams, short time
before his DEATH that eminent statesman informed him
that the identical passage in Mr. Monroes message. in
which this matter of foreign interference preached
and discussed ,cas pcnned by Mr. adams himself, then
member of the cabinet with Mr. Calhoun and was adopt
ed by MIR Monroe without alteration part of his mes
sage.
Under these "reminiscences, do not perceive that this
doctrine had been further assailedthe debate turning
rather on the propnety OF military occupation of Yucca
tan under the present suspension OF hostes on the cx
tent and kind Of aid that should be extended to the fu
cafcoes, and on great variety of topics involved more
ess directly in the bllTexas slavery and abolhon
among the rest The debate has been at intervals, OF
high interest," but unfortunately promises to be OF great
duration, and holds out little prospect of any Immediate
relief to the suffering people of Yucaan-Abany Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13

LAUQUIER White sulphur Springs. Virginia, (more
Il generally known Warrcnton Springs,) will be open
for the reception of visitors the LIST of June Extensive
are IN progress that will give new aspect
adding its establishment, to the comfort and pleasure
of tue guests knowing, by ocular evidence, in
Instances the positive value the water, and its
almost effect in particular cases. has been
gaded good policy enlarge tho accommodations and
and anay g. as El ss i a and
pleasure Situated in remarkably healthy region, in full
beautiful village Warenon visi,ers may on horseback
in carriages, the improving roads, enjoy the
s sSens or s meek in The he
full dance. The lovers OF music and flowers will find pecu-
liar care has been taken win Their approval while the
and Tho swan may relieve tedious hour those who
interested in the fre nature In word every s.ep has
been taken which expanded liberay could suggest TO
add to the comfort and accommodation of vsiters The
hurdle race and tournament the fancy ball, masquerade
TONS Nor these Preparations designed for the gay
monde only. To the holy ministers of religion of every
10 spend the SUMMER Without Charge The usual
OF the church are respected throughout tho season.
taken Fredercksbug and - or 50 from Alexandria
Trweeky stages will from both these points till July
when daily lines will be established vsers leaving
District Of Columbia in the stage or a. m ,
will reach tho springs the day and at the
81 50; throughtckets having been agreed between
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Company and
ths stage from fredericksburg the Springs
make the ticket Us from Richmond and 81 80 from Wash
inHton
These springs known the Post Office books as
Wnrrenton Springs" and all letters should be so directed
or they may be left at Warrenton or sent to the White Sui
phnr Springs, in Greenbrer.
Terms of board will be foows $50 for the who,
SON. ending Is. October s7s for three months So for
weeks 81 IS day; meals lodging 50 each Ser
wants, and children under IL old, half price No
charge for children under three years old When separate
abes provided for children before hour those
who retain their at the ordinary table will be charged
April 1-iff Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13
From the st. Louis Union, April 49,
Nominations for Congress.


The democratic congressional convention for this dis
Bowlin, for Congress. The time has now arrived for
commencing the canvass 1t is evident that the wings
atterng themselves with the hope that they
coed this year in electns member of their par
ty, and are therefore, determined to make vigorous eff
fort Whatever may have been the personal predlec
tons of democrats, and whatever may have been the
local views entertained that the contest is fairly
made up between the two parties, democrat will hold
back. In lew days it will be determined whom the
wings to We shall expect them to use every
possible appliance in order to defeat nominee and il
becomes the democracy to be viglant and active. In
contest between democratic and wing principles, there is
room for hesitation. We aware that the wing
leaders here have their personal favore whom they wish
to run but also that they will endeavor
avail themselves of sectional prejudces order sue
ceed They know that their only hope is in our dssen.
sons and therefore it is the imperative demo
Gratis to present united rontto 60 into the contest with
determination to sustain their principles at all hazards
That we shall do so, we have no doubt
The democrats of ST. Louis and of Missouri have never
been better united than at this hour The points on
which they differed have been settled and although
personal animosites in all such controversies usually
engendered to some extent they have now been healed
and will longer trust. sway the action of any per-
ranks Judge Bowlin has served in Congress
for several sessions and his all the great cues
tons which have agitated the country well known
to his constituents. His majority in this district will be
overwhelming, whoever the wings may bring into the
field against him. AS his duties in Washington will pre-
vent his canvassng the district thoroughly in person. it
becomes the party to make such arrangements therefor as
will cause the wing candidate to be met in every county
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13

The BALTIMORE CoNvESrIoN;--The article on this
subject which copy from the Washington Union, will
command attention, and, from the great body of the
democracy, approval The attitude Of the democratic
party, exhibited in the proceedings of that body is not
less essential to its character great national organ-
cation, than to its success in the approaching canvass
Standing upon the positions and issues so clearly defined
and presented in 1910 and eassered in 1884, they
high constitutional and democratic ground, mpregnabe
in ITSELF and which has received the sanction of the
American people In offering them again to the accept
ance of the electors of the Union, with candidate
pledged carry them out they may be accused of fidelity
to the constitution and uniform adherence to democratic
principles but they cannot be accused of nfdety to the
one, or the deserton of the other
1t is very obvious, think, that Mr. Clay is TOO much
of phig, and will embody too significantly the prnci-
Piles of the wing party, to become the nominee of the
wing convention; and that that party, with anathemas
against the and with ant-slavery professions upon
their tongues, will resort to candidate and slave
holder in their practice. We do not doubt therefore, that
Mr. Clay will be allowed to stand aside, if he be not
thrust aside, and that Gen. Taylor and expediency will
predominant in the wing convention. But whichever it
may be, the immutable and approved principles OF the
democratic party will be found, we feel equally conf
dent, successful antagonist albany Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13
Baltimore Female Seminary,
(NO. liz, East Baltimore street,

ADDISON B. ATKINS, M. A., PRlNcIPAL
FINHE summer term OF this institution will commence
Monday, the LIST Of May. The number of pupils Is In
tied to sxty-two. There six vacancies. The bus
ing is large and comnodious, and the school aangemeh
Of character which cannot fail 10 give decided SAL
faction. Great attention is paid the wants and com
of the boarding pupils, that their stay in the senh
may be pleasing, well profitable. The most comp
tent teachers employed in all the various department
The principal would particularly refer to the loiowm
gentlemen, some OF whom have daughters in the ns'
ton; -
Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, d. D., LII D., Bishop rem
sylvania Rev II. " d. Johns, d. d., Baltimore; Kew
timore; Andrew Coyle, esq, Washington, D. C.; NJ
Coleman, esq, Vcksburg, Mississippi. ,..,
Circulars containing terms, course OF study ana e
fom the Rev. Dr. Potter, Rev DIR. Johns Robert Dooo
esq., and other patrons, be Obtained on application
any of the above gentlemen by addressing the prnc1
April 4-2awlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13
From the Newport IN. H) Argus
The Political ELEMENT.

Although each OF the great political parties in the
try have deep feeling in regard to the candidates to be
supported for the next presidency neither party has made
but little public manifestation Of that feeling It is in
deed time OF much lnterest-a time when each party
waiting with much anxiety the result of the conventions
which to designate the candidates TO be supported for
the highest office in the gift OF the nation But while
great outward manifestation is made favor of any par
cuar individual the friends of each candidate prob
ably dong what they can to procure the nomination OF
In country like this where there so many able and
upright men, qualified to fill any office in the nation, it is
to be expected that there will be multiplicity of candi-
dates especially for the chief magsacy OF the nation
But while the democracy differ somewhat in regard TO
the most proper man TO be placed at the head OF gov
ernment they well united to the principles which
should govern the action OF the democratic party.
promulgated at the Baltimore convention of 1874, all of
which have been carried into practical application to the
people But while all the democratic measures of IA
have been fully carried into operation there others
which have since come before the people, of the highest
importance. The country is now engaged in foreign
war Should it not be in the power OF the present ad-
ministratiOn to terminate the with honor to the
country, upon the next administration will fall the
weighty responsibility OF prosecuting to honorable
termination 1t well known. that should the federal
party succeed 10 power with Henry Clay its leader the
would be al terminated with dishonor and dis
grace to the countrya deep and lasting stigma would
be inflicted upon the American name.
The federal party peculiar position at the prese nj
time While part OF 1t favor oil Clay for Pres
iden with the principles which constituted the platform
of the party in 1s44 another part of declare that those
principles are obsolete, and ready to abandon their
old leader, and support the most available candidate
without any regard to principles whatever But whoever
they may nominate for President they stand ready TO take
the most available man, they cannot wipe out the deep
and lasting disgrace attached to them of opposing the
war and giving aid and encouragement to the enemy
With the issue, well as the issues of 1914 the
democracy prepared to fight the presidential bat
tie, and with union and energy are sure of triumphant
| victory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13

they did not know yen you are the contrary, It's
strength its virtue, and is safety.
Rally then call, round society for under the re-
public society and the regular government the properly
of all Once again let be heard but that OF Vye Ia
Republque ; and in uierIng that cry you may add Vvt
travail vive la proprete vlye Pordre qui grand tout
You have greater right than any that gFy, to-
the republic belongs YOU You have conquered 1t from
ROYALTY will defend IL from anarchy. IL will really be
the republic the people and of the workmen Of Paris
The deputation withdrew amid cries OF 1--WE la re-
publioue' The workmen demanded OF the delegates
that the reply OF M Lamartne should be printed and dis
tribuled on the great meeting of Thursday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-13
DIR. Christio's Galvnnlsm,

TNHIS wonderful but mysterious agent is now astonish-
ing philosophers by its influence in the operations
and that which century ago excited in Galvani
the Italian professor, almost nfanle when
surprised he lowered the pewter plate in which, by
its action some frogs legs twchng and convused
ence and the great power whereby enabled
tnue terrestrial existence, whose local and partial
duction produces the wthered and useless limb total
absence exhibits the inanimaie dust whose proper pres
denotes strength and health and whose deficient ac-
ton is the criterion of weakness and disease.
Gavanisn is supposed to be Identical with electricity
and magnetism, and these wondrous agents have long
known to possess efficacy in the of very
have been greatly lessened by want of for
proper application This has been entirely
fully remedied by DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS
BELTS, BRACELETS, and other articles, which are
certainty of beneficial effect In all complaints or
those which caused by any arrangement OF the ne
sYsem such Paralysis Tic Doiorenr, Bronehfis
Neuralgia, Chronic Rheumatism Epileptic Fi, Tyemors
articles is truly wonderful the perfect cures being OF
made when all hope had gone and physc and the phy
stefan had equally failed. Pamphlets with full descrip
tons, and the respectable testimonial NAV he hsJ
gratis OF the authorized agent they will be bysmail
CAUTION
The great celebrity and of Dr. CHRISTIE,S Gal.
articles has caused them be counterfeted bv nm
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT a ppointed
in each city town, from whom alone genuine articles
can be obtained. All sold elsewhere are spurious and
worthless No pedlars or travelling will any ac-
count, be employed.
All applications requesting usher information or regard
ing business with Dr. Christie should be addressed TO
ID. c. MooRHEAD, Agent General for the u S.,
No lS2 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, ID. c..
M. H. STEVENS No I R,oy,,. uo,sl
May I3-ThS&Mf = ~