davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
, Me, and Families. CONNEI,s MA.

DEAFNESS C~URED-DR. McNAIR'S ACCOUS
Tic OlL.-Those deaf from old age and from infancy
otlen receive tleif hearing in d most miraculous manner
by the use or this oil. 1t has the effect 10 restore the
tension and bring into the natural action OF the pats 50
IS 10 restore the hearing when lost or impaired. This
will be done in al cases OF recent deafness, and many of
long standin9. An deaf persons shouii use this oil -
Com stock & Co. - CORTLAND ST., are the Wholesalers
Price 81 per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
ALARGE 0 OF
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
.AsSAEHAi.

rsEllE sulscri' cr having turned his attention almost
u exclusively 10 the manufacture of Nantes, honu-
ments, Fonts. Head and Foot Stones, etc. has just re
ce.ved a splendid OF at Nlecks and Slabs of a SUI erioT
quality OF the aho, marble, which he is now making up
in manner not surpassed by any IN The United states,
aua VIII sell very low. fieese give me d call. lie VII
a.so supply country and otAer stone cutters, wholesale,
al Pittsburgh prices.
have asa On hand a considerable quantity Of Free
Stone Monuments, ro,als aud iiealsloues, which VIII
almost give away. Every thing in the above line done
ON the shortest notice possible.
n b. Lettering done in the latest aud most beautiiu
style aud ia almost any language reXuired.
MICHAEL J. kOaAN, Marble Rnd Free Stone
il. Worker, lower end harNet 81. Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
vi n Nd ECAg g..

% ~ NJ q ~ q q
I'm NJ aS ia - "a ~.
IN - :, ~
All OF the following afllclGS Wnlcn nave
,ht1i,o1 npb,upd.1 uorula ri+,- y r,Ie
PNF'" 81
only genuine IN hCGllD0, DV A.. y.
E,TDCuuo j., pitt.hu.ub k15 NJ, I,o,.
"a 1 i'nD"iG"' = "''A-A
SON, IN StoubenVillc, A.. COM, IN st.
r4.:.,;u. H.. Jau . M.L:.-
C'dLSFlHts " Jpt-'ot-'. III W uSLliS-
e,.nr, town i'm Ohio p~.ursvIvonio
Virginia anu Maryland.
AN INEOTAII ED RFMEDy
Asi<' ;ss 'Hsnshshc .cr AShS @Tnti'.
t-I"a a""a IN" 'c'ef'S4' ice-''sS az" preventing
tfe'ctH, u.
@"-i" 81 .AS'hiaa' il'ef Complaint ana hii''ou alec'
tlnIS;
%u-rof hia'hIa' 'h"isesti"', ana Loss OF APPetl'e.
4tt-r or 'ostVehess IN ttInairS ana males;
3I-foi e'oiiaeh dleetiolS, nEsPets'a ana I lies.
me great points are ms moi hai 10 LAKE never give
pam, ana never leaves one cosiive -
for all tiicse Things IL is warranted ulleluaIltd, and all
who do not ind 1t SO may return the 'tie and get their
This medicine IS LONGLEY'. >.EAT WESTERN
INDIAN fuiier description III an Alma
haGlor nSt1. e,a'ns, p.,no. co,,uht. u,rp TONIC
of hair. free from %dandruif and scrrf, do net fail To pro.
cure the genuine Balm OF Columbia. In cases of laid.
ness it will more than exceed YOUR expectations-
Many who have lost their hair for twenty years have
had it restored TO its original perfection iv the use Of
this hahn. Age, state or condition appears to he 40 OBJ.
stacle whatever; it also causes the duid TO flow with
which the delicatc hsir tube is filed, Ivy which means
thou sands (whose hair was grey as the Asiatic eagle
have had their hair restored to its natural color by The
WI he iound me most pleasant wasm 'nat can ,ea USED.
e IpPitCai.'"s onas IL " 49,, nN t na
,.oih is.,"s or, NV -" = aann
for tma Ionct IL : u,eoua ia. il holys ,hree INES a.
~ II ,oHct II u"equa-'eu' u ho''s a. 'lhics a
"mf ~ ~ a sH"anu "",i a,t, rad onl. I, Sm'Us,onr e
~ -, rnnr,pa,5r, - VI -
~ po.i;.s coXNPIeuA
''' ~ ~" ~ y w Tn !" ~ ~ h.,
- 80 -, ,ai p,t, Evtrartoys
uie 'nI III -" v"" T. &C. ~ .,anrI,n :,
" Ss U n9to "a iath 49, -:
fa.tl ,a mi niracni",. Al pairs n ra,,5vel ran
utes after It's application, healing the same on the most
delicate skin, leaving no scar. II IS equal! heenlcia'
in all kinds OF ~mflammatory diseases, such as sore Mp
pies aud Ewes; SpraIns, Rheumatism, Whlte 9welilhs
ami licafs, Bruises, Burns, ChllbIainS, ErN slpelas, Piles
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
MONEY WANTED.

"A Ii persons Indebted to ne will please call and set
- tie u err accounts, as | ana in want Of funds, and
with the year. WM BAILEY,
deca No $50 Main ST, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06
FRESH FRUITS. &c
HODGKIN'S

esRESIl Ralsins and Lenons.-Just received u boxes
{ NJ. Il. Raisins, , Boxes fresh Lemons, and for sale
~ at No l., Monroe street.
oAt Pc ZlNN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-06

CELEBRATED COUGH candy.
SIiE undersigned has the exclusive agency of the
y above celebrated cough candy, which is very strong
recommended by numerous physicians OF the highest
anding in the West, as a safe eXpectorant IN colds.
hopping cough and all catarrhal affections. CAT aud
We il a II ial. For sale Wholesale and retail by
nov q i. L. ZiNN. IL Monroe Il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Letter from Hon, John Davis,
To the Worcester Ratification Meeting.
WASHINGTON, June 2s, 1913.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1913.
GENTLEMEN: Your favot came to me yester-
day, but my duties in the Senate were such that
could not reply until to-day. should be graft
flied to comply with your request to be present
al the Ratification Meeting of tomorrow. but it
is out of the question. You will pardon me,
nevertheless, in expressing my great satisfaction
to observe that the people of Worcester-that
good old Wing town-are not inattentive to pas
sing events. The crisis is undeniably eVentiul
the dangers besetting our path imminent, the
prayers Of the virtuous and The ehtreaties Of the
suffering are raised from all quarters, urging ev-
cry patriot to make serious, an earnest effort
TO rescue the liberties Of the people from the per-
lis which threaten them. Let Us look at our
posture, and see what is demanded for US.
In 1845, when the present Administration en-.
tered upon its duties, the republic was in a state
Of peace with all the world, and the people en-
joying degree Of prosperity and happiness al
most unparalleled. What change has come
over us in this brief space Of time-brought on
either wholly or chiefly by the overshadowing
influence Of the one-man power. Iii sad bdI
fearful illustration of the great Affections which
may UO ulOuSHb upOH VIC COuuuy ny hH6 uUuSe
of that power, even in feeble hands. The Pres
ident has, by his own will and against the ex-
press provisions of the constitution, plunged the
Union into war with neighboring republic, by
which multitudes of our citizens have perished;
our revenues, needed for domestic purposes,
have been wasted, and great public debt has
been created, TO absorb our future resources!
While the constitution has been thus wrested
for abuse of powet, and the revenues have been
squandered to acquire territory by conquest,
laws made for the benefit of the people, by large
majortes Ct Congress, have been defeated by
pervefse use of the veto, and the people have
been denied the right to spend dollar Of their
own money to repair their highways for trade
and commerce.
Under the revenue law of t842, (the black
tariff, as the enemies Of American industry are
pleased 10 call it,) our finances became prosper.
ous--our sunken credit was restored-our bust.
ness revived, and the hammer and the shuttle
were again heard in unison with the cheerful
songs Of the elaborer; and light hearts with strong
arms gave unexampIed prosperity to our indus
trial pursuits. ....
In the Judgment Of the present Administra
ton, policy which produced these benefcen
esul,swas inexpedien,, and war for the conques
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Further Details.

One hundred thousand insurgents were on the
one side, and 100000 troops and National
Guards on the other. All the anarchist journals
ale suppressed. The Presse and the Reforme
are also suppressed. Nj. de Lamartne and A.
rago headed detachments of National Guards,
and boldly advanced on the barricades. M. La
raigne, one Of the editors of the Commune, and
an associate Of Sobrer, was arrested on Mon
day. M. Watrin; LIT. Col. of the 9th Legion,
was arrested after having been admitted to the
conference on the plan of attack. He was taken
in the ranks of the insurgents.
The 9th, 9th and 12lh Legiohs of the Paris Ma
tonal Guards; and La Chapelie, BelleGille, and
other National Guards of the Banlieu, were
disarmed on Tuesday. Napoleon Lebon, and
Kersendie, both chiefs of the insurrection, have
been arrested. The rallying sign of the insur-
gents was a small osier wand that each of them
kept concealed in his sleeve. Those borne by
chiefs were forkad at the end. Evidence has
been Obtained that besides their general plan oi
operation, the insurgents have a revolutionary
government organized. The military commit.
lee at the Palace Of the Tuilleries has already
examined upwards of 800 prisoners, all of them
were in possession Of pieces of gold, some oi
them had each five louis dor We saw, says
the o Tiech, box full of money which had
been taken from the insurgents. Several Of the
prisoners, when asked by the Judges why they
did not surrender before, replied, we had TO earn
the money which had been given uss
None of them has as yet betrayed the names
Of the Infamous instigators Of this terrible plot
The following account of the termination of the
lnsurection, is from the National Of Monday
morning, O'Clock. The barricade on the Rue
Grande de Vile, Faubourg du Tarpe, and Ru,
Dargonleme had been carried and the insurgent
retreated into the Faubourg Montmon,ant AM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28

conIehding with The rebels, Al the same moment.
and how this musl have embarrassed ihs eener.
ais, that the usual means Of obtaining informa.
lion were not available, nor when Information
was obsained 10 be relied on.
When these facts shall be taken into consider.
alton, there will not be so much surprise at the
offensive and defensive efforts Of the rebels ho,
though comparatively few in number, we're in.
imately acquainted with the ground strongly
fortified and supported by the sympaihies and
the positive Cooperation Of the whole popula.
Iion Of the continuous line Of towers that Dor.
ders the Bouleyards
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
once Loved Thee.

Once loved thee, Mary, dear,
Oh how truly!
As the dew-drops bright and clear,
Born but newly,
Sparkling in the solar rays
To the rose-bud's beauty pays
Tribute duly.
loved thee, when in early youth
Lovely ever
Virtuous pride and honest truth
Ne'er could sever,
And thy heart was pure and bright
As the early mornings light,
Shining never.
o that dream hath passed away,
Passed full sadly!
Like a genial summer day,
Glowing gladly;
And the tale OF life is told
Passions blighted, withered, cold
Madly, mady.
Once loved thee, Mary, dear
Still, God bless thee
May ever blssiul prospects cheer
And joy caress thee!
Though | spend my hours apart,
"a May, like mine, saddened heart
Meier distress thee.
Youth will fleet and age will core,
Slowly, slowly
Death will beat its mufled drum,
... Lowly, lowly;
May the passing moments roll
Bliss eternal to thy soul,
Holy, holy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Latest,
From the Sd Edition Of the London Sun, June 30
o'clock, r. N.


From the Sd Edition Of the London Sun, June 30,
o'clock, p. N.
The Constitutional states that among the mass
Of papers found in the lodgings Of Lieut.. De
Floite, were discovered several letters from La.
marine, together with passport signed BY him,
and another by Louis Blanc. Orders have. il
is said, been given for the arrest Of Lamarine,
Ledru Rollin, Louis Blanc, Caussidiere; and La
Grange.
Contrary to general expectation, the provinces
had been generally quiet the only exception
has been the MarseilIane. An emeute broke out
there on the 22d; barricades were formed, and
after loss of so National Guards killed by the
insurgents, the barricades were successfully car.
ried, and the movement put down. With the
exception Of small portion of the Northern
Railway, where the rails were taken up, all the
postal communications had been maintained.
The last advices disclose some fightlul scenes
Of large bodies of prisoners being shot in va
rious attempts to escape. The National Assem-.
bly, seem wound up 10 high slate of excite
ment
Upon the debate, if it may be so called, upon
the decree of transport lhe five or six thousand
prisoners taken, Caussidere burst into a loud I'm.
precation against their cruelty, and from the
tone of the speakers no doubt exists that the in
surgents were supported by the Montdguards oI
the Assembly. Already several legions Of the
National Guards have been disarmed by Cavaig.
nae. He has been empowered TO form new
Ministry. The following Ministry have been
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28


Commander-in.C Chieloflhe National Guard ofPa-
ris, and Gen. Bedeau, Governor Of Paris. The
National Assembly will this day proceed to elect
a President in the place of NJ. Senard, and NJ.
Dufaure has been started as the candidate Of the
moderates. The committee Of Inquiry into the
conspiracy, and its connection with that of the
18th of May, sits in permanence, adjournng
only for short intervals. During the day Athas
addressed a circular to the law officers of the
Republic throughout France, requiring them to
send with the utmost expedition The ,elegraphic
dispatches that they received. The documents
which they have in their hands, and, in u word,
all the political information which has any rea.
tion TO these two events; and also the result Of
such enquiries as they may be enabled TO make.
Startling disclosures. Government, il
is said, was quite aware for some days previous
ly, that the insurrection was about to break out
and the Minister of War consequently gave or
ders for fresh supply of troops to be sent to
the capital, which orders were 10 be transmitted
to the military authority in the provinces by tel
egraph. These orders, it seems, were never
sent, and as the telegraph is in the department of
the Minister of the Interior, itremains with him
why they were suppressed. Some of the nsur-
gent prisoners do not hesitate to assert they have
friends in the government who would have NOV
ed in their favor had an opportunity occurred.
This may account for the manner in which the
insurgents were allowed 10 complete The barri-
cades without interruption.
One Of the principal prisoners, NJ. de Fotte
was found to have in his possession laisser pa
per in the Handwriting of M. Lamartine and an
other in that Of Louis Blanc. Several letters
from M. de Lamarline were signed at his house.
1t is now ascertained that at one time the in
surrectionists were as near as possible gaining
the victory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Printed and Published Weekly by
CnIIII,Il q PnnTEIE.

TERMs.-THE CARROLL FRrr PEfss is publish
ed every Friday morning at TWO DoLLAHs per an
mum. PAYABLE In advance. or rwO DOLLARS AND TiF-
TY cENTs il not paid until the end Of the year No
paper discontinued until all anearages are paid,
unless at the option Of the publishers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, fourteen lines or less,) three inser-
tious. 81; every subsequent insertion, 70 cents
Larger ones in proportion. Aliberal discount will
be given to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
From the London Times, July 8.

The City of Paris stands in The valley of the
river Seine, in such wise, that whilst the most
central part of the city occupies the islands and
the stand of the river, the streets which diverge
at right angles from this point rise by a some
what rapid ascent 10 the high ground on each
.sideof the valley. The center of the insurrec-
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
Mackenzie Compound Liv

HE LACSC IA Il AAASf
NOW properly esteemed in all neigborhoods
where theyhave been used were first made some
Twelve years Ago by the proprietor, from a Feget-
able Extract, and then recommended by him as a SUI
perior Bilious Pill-He then resided in an eastern
City. On his removal to the west, in 1886 he was
soon, forced to observe the very general complaint
then and now prevalent, OF a Diseased state o,
The Liver, Jaundice &c. His long experience
of the primary causes, and disastrous results of an at
fiction of this all important working agent of the hu-
man frame, and possessed as he was OF a practical
knowledge of the specific action produced in that or
gan (the Liyer,0 by the Extract so successfully resort
ed to by him in eastern practice induced the Proprietor
to give his Pills u trial in those diseases where Chron-
The result in every instance, so far as he has been
informed. has shown their Complete Triumph over
that disorder. Thus convinced of their complete eff
cacy, hehas ever since invariably them;
and thousands whoi in the health-restcrlng use OF them
have been benefited, now bear witness to their power
full effects in Kidding the system of all those diseases
connected with or dependent upou an unhealthy state
ofthe Liver, such as Bilious and other Fevers, Jaundice
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, F1atulency, Heartburn.
Habitual cOstivness, &c. n<
In view of all these facts, the proprietor in ecommen-
ding his COMPOUND LIVER Pills, does so with
the greatest confidence in their properties OF prevent
who may have occasion to use them, That they are
strictly what they purport to be, being preparedexpress
ly for the afore mentioned diseases. They act spe
cifcaly OH the Liver and Viscera; remove all con-
gestive action and morbid secretions; purifying the
blood; causing a free and healthy discharge of bile
Strengthening the system, and assisting digestion
c. s.. MACKENZIE & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Propri-
etors Forsa by w. Nj. WO0LSEY, Agent.
may l-9m Evansville, la.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
From az Pittsburg Gazet

--yrr H-..- -.rl -
NHE past summer 1S46 has been a very remarka
L bic one. Frequent and heavy rain, followed by
intense and long continued heat, had the effect, IN the
lrst place, to promote a rapid growth OF succuient
vegetation, and in the second. to produce arapid de-
of vegetable matter. giving rise to much
miasma and spreading sickness, disease and death,
in places which had heretofore been remark able for
their salubrity.
We are credibly informed. that whole meadows,
on which the grass was unusually heavy, Totted to
the ground and was not III to be cut. In Indiana and
illinois, the sickness was so general, that there was
not enough well persons to attend upon the sick,
whose sutfi rings were protracted by a want OF prop
er remedies, as well as of good nursing. Much OF this
suffering might have been prevented, bad every lam
lily kept on hand a supply of medicines suited to coun-
teract the effects OF this miasma, with which the at
mosphere at certain times is surcharged. In addi-
ton to Quinine, (which is in such general use as to
need no comment) we would strongly urge every
family tokeep OF. hand one or more boxes OF On.
MLANE's Liver PILLS."
These Pills are the prescription of an eminentPhy-
stefan in Monongahala Co. Virginia, and were used
by him in his private practice as a remedy in bilious
complaints, for years before be thought of offering
them to the public. Such, however, was the success
of the Pills, and so great the number of persons BEN
efitedby them, that the making of the quantity requi-
site to supply the increasing demand, began to inter-
tere materially with the time required 70 attend to
his practice. To prevent this he has made arrange
mentS with the house OH Kidd Il 20. No. 90 Wood
Street, Pittsburg, Pa to prepare. and vend them,
where the genuine may be procured at all times and
in any reasonable quantity. .e
These Pills are not as a panacea for
all the ills that flesh is heir to, but in all affections
of the Liver and in all bilious complaints, they stand
without a rival. All who have ever used them, give
them the preference over all other Pills, and cannot be
persuaded to exchange those which they find expert
ence TO be mla, SAFE, and efectual, for any other, even
though they may be sugar coated, or so drastic as to
go Enough by day light.n
Prepared for the proprietor by ]. KIDD Co. whole
sale Druggist, No. 60 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. to
whom all orders from a distance must be directed
Sold also by our Agents and the principal Druggists
throughout the United States and Canada.
e o. n. B-Purchasers will please be particular and
inquire for DR.. .A'Lane's LiUer Pills, as there are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills" now before
the public. dec 22-wIv.
Sold Wholesale & Retail by
CRAWFORD BELL.
Main 81. Evansville. Ind.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
THE GREAT RERrEDY!!
Houses InGian TOnic.

A safe and sure cure, for CHILLS or AGUE & FE
YER. in the unprecedented short time of Five Hours
las thousands throughout the West and South
can testify, who have been thus speedily cured by
thus GREAT REMEDgi -as tar uw M
LIVERY one who is afflicted, should be anxious to
IL obtain that remedy which offers the best, quick
est, and safest cure, no matter from what source it
springs; every honest man being bound to embrace the
truth, wherever found. Therefore, the proprietor, la
justice to the public and himself, feela called upon to
state, honestly, a few facts, which will establish
Houses Indian Tonic TO be the best remedy for
CHlLLS or AGUE AND FEVER, now known. Fact lst--
The article IS convenient and pleasant to take---is re-
hned from all gross particles, which render other pre-
parations so muddy, nauseous, anddisagreeable to the
taste; and II the directions are followed, willie cure every,
case, with mathematical certainty, in from three to
hve hours. Astonishing y but true. Fact 2nd--
By its, action upon the liver and other organs con-
cerned in forming it, the bile is regulated, the morbid
action induced by the cause of the diseased is DESTROYED
-~--fevers allayed---and it viii be found a powerfull
agent IN assisting to remove levers generally. Fact
3rd---lt gives tone TO the the
body--stimulates all the functions to a healthy action
land is highly useful, wherever ftonics are y wanted.
Fact 4th--this tonic has performed, and is daily per-
forming, cures in CHILLS or AGUE & FEVER,
withouta parallel in medicine. Witness a single bot
tie making a curein q case OF ITEM YEARS stand
ing; another in a case of NINE YEARS standings
to cure that which had previously baflled all skill, and
every feineuy. IAak4af the many other astonishing
cures SET forth ID the certlficates around the bottle. and
then say, if HOBSES1NDlAN TONIC oas nat A.
the times. Read theS certificates carefully; they are
from your neighbors and friends---and whenever you
meet with any of them, Ito ascertain the TRUTH don't
fail to ask them concerning 1t. BE sure to ask for
HOUSES1NDlAN TONIC, and as you value your
health, don't be put oil with any thing else.
Prepared and sold by Gro. w HOUSE, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 per bottle. For sale by
6m w NJ WOOLSEY, Evansville, Ind