davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

Col. Thompson erts that be is not an
applicant y t,a OF 4, rict Attorney,
but be do lea il Over biz own signature.
We happen to know that he is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

'''A - LlNNLEt Precinct.
SCHOOL ELECTION.
DonbaDsE PRtcINcT.
T. POLLOCK vii b. supported for school
Com MISSIONER Tor the sb'se precinc, on next
Saturday, election 70 b. held 81 McNsghien's
eihce.
The precinct Is compcsrd Of Clinton Dis.
ihr' tR'''iag MiiD Irwin District list wsri)
sed huos pslrict (2ai wsra.)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

GREAT CLOTHING ESTABLISH ENT
PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE
NO. los CIESNuT STREET, BETWEEN THIRl
AND FOURTH, NORTH SIDE.
PHILADELPHIA
To SOUTHERN AND IVES TERN MER.
CHANTS.
Many years experience in business has satisfied
that rrfFISG in NEWSPAPERS without having any
sortDent IN back IT Is all HUMBuG. 1, therefore hav'
come :" The determination of having the PHILADELPHIA
WARDROBE well stocked with all kinds OF CLOTHING
and at such prices as Will please all, In proof OF VIVA
say, invite a look in the Wardrobe where a
ways be seen handsome and extensive assortment
OF GEsrLEMENs CLOTHING, he found in the cit,
Remember the rhiedelphiS IM VA II
No 105 Chesnui st Philadelphia
B-A large stock of piece goods on hand. Gar
Heuts made To order at the sho test notice ni26-3sm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.

We noticed, some weeks since, call,
which we believe first appeared in the Gin
cinnati Gozette, for Peoples Couyenion,"
TO be held on the Dist OF June, at Columbus.
which Is to Try the grave question OF Slavery.
TIE CAL is signed BY some Two or tire. thou
sand persons, evidently gathered with no
small degree OF labor, from ~ counties Of
OAio. We have scanned over the Names and
although we fad among them the names OF
some respectable Wings, yet 50 far as we
know, he majority OF the siguers OF that call
are not even respectable aboiIionists, though
the most oi them have ever acted with that
party in those important crises in which
their votes would have been of service to the
Whigcausa. They lived and lourished upon
a single idea, anj would never suffer second
AIRY causes ana incidental questions 10 weigh
with them M thclr calculations OF succes s.
We do not suppose on in ten OF the signers
OF that call will appear at The convention
neither will ii he meeting OF inter st TO
those who do attend There is great "a
mount Of cold water 10 the most ordinary hu-
man sen,loihties, IA the principle OF alb
uitioni,n. which affects but ieebly those
who look upon slavery evil to be regret
ted and removed when il can conveniently
Be done.
Why th'n thi, orgsization, can it effect
anything 10 th accomplishment OF the pur-
pose o II Sc who would push il on
They have ey,r been aud mus, ever be. in
the minority IA every state, and by their sep
arate or5anzi n they inCr ease the power
those vAo " gll s-ll lner states or princi-
pies for poll lcai promotion, aud parry sue
cess.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

MORE IN NELSON la. will be re-elect-
81 'tnsuisssouef o. - ncpls W the unanilnous
vo'~s - LlNSLEy Precinct.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

NEW BOOKS.
vi MAGLEON, the knigli with the Iroa handy
~ Alexander dumas.
TIeseven Capital Sins--hy Eugene Sue Complete.
The Mad of the Saranac--hy Newton NJ Curtis.
Mysteries of Old a.ondou--hy q w Reynolds,
The Forty Five Guardsmen-by Alexander Dumas, com
pete.
tni. ersa History of the World No 3.
Whom 10 Mary aud how 10 get Married ~ the adven
lures at Lady search of good husband, with IL
ustrat iois
Nan barrell. new elition--hy Miss Pickering.
Rus. ete, or the Flower Gil OF fariS-hy Lieut. Muir
ray,
h4 ether Jonathan for the Ith of July,
Naveriy Novels
I he Old Couhtrymen.
Just received at n3O WAKEMENS, Ill Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR StLE.
r WILL sell my farm of one hundred and one
- situated IN belmont county Ohio, opposite lie up
per end OF Wheeling Island. There IS about fifty bve
a res improved; good Dwelling. Barn and stale; two
good Springs and young orchard OF some 90 or 100 Ap
pie fees, beside Fears, Peaches. Plum and Cherry trees
aud 81 ape Vines hearing. The face OF the h ronin
the riser well calculated tor getting out the coal
viii sell the a'ove al reasonable price aud good
terms. Apply TO JNO BorSFoRD.
mar 10 in Wheeling.
/, Iwii also sell Cona-e.s Hall
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

skN hard ana fs safe tow. F'ersa liasr4.wsn
~ aid fancy hsi.etle- Qaili. INV
MI sENsESEy
npllE LADIES are invited 10 esri On me n IN. .,,
Eilahehans a. sfa determined 10 seiI The, a ,,c.,
'e1a'" 'o p'"u'- f'sl SENSENEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
ovERsEER OF TilF Poor

GDlI Pens lHsf receiv~f snan lot ~ th..e
~ sunsfisr. lHpaw..s a. ~ Qr.tt
~ o''d Pens, WARRANTED Ne Res fa tss CIV
h.s y"ss RisHer. ta2. Main q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31

g.SAAs af extra hne aud peror kind tor sale by
- mss THOs HaasBNooA X % Ajonfo.,,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
|N%N~N<N~<N\N%
Married..
EVER AND AGUE! FEVER AND AGUEl!

That favorite remedy, Smiths Tonic Syrup--the
reputation of which has been established for years
as certain for fever and ague, in all its vari-
Gus forms and stages, well as in climates where
the disease assumed the most aggravated type--is
now offered to the afflicted, endorsed with the broad
assertion that it ,cW cure when taken pursuant to
directions.
Combining with its powerful and general tonic
properties cathartic and sudoric action, it be
used with perfect safety without any previous pre-
paration of the system.
1t correct and prevents the febrile excitement
which usually attends and often defeats in its
early use quinine, and the other remedies in the
treatment of ague and fever. Hence it will be seen
that its aays rather than endangers the patent
by an increase of the suffering after the chill sub
sides. Ask for the genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup or
Vegetable Febrifuge, which is for sale by
g5sSee advertisement. w p. LYON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
ARRIVAL OF THE
N / A G. "A r A
Seven Days Later from EUROPE!

The Steamer Niagara arrived at New
York Aug. 81, 10 P. NJ, bringing news
seven days later from Europe. She left
Liverpool on the 10Th, making her trip in
l3 days.
Ireland.-Accounts state the arrest Of
Meagher and Odonoghue and Doheny
Ihe police and soldiers of the British ar
my were in pursuit of O'Gormand and
other confederates.
Arrests continued to take place in all
parts Of the country. Smith O'Brien was
soon to have his trial.
Tranquility prevailed but people far
from well disposed towards the authori-
ties Of the country.
Several Irishmen and Chartists had beer
arrested in England for using seditious
language.
Irish clergy doing all in their power tc
preserve peace.
Three Americans and two Frenchmen
crossing from Scotland to Araugh were
arrested as sympathisers with the Irish
people. Large sums of money found on
their persons.
Liverpool papers filled with accounts Of
arrests of American sympathisers with the
course of Ireland.
The wet and cold weather has caused
alarm in relation to the crops. The pota-
toe rot was extending all over the king
dom.
France.-Paris continues in state OF
siege. Of the persons concerned in the
June instruction, 100 had been found
guilty and 1000 liberated.
Lama1tine has intimated to the electors
| of Macon his desire to retire to private
life.
Great anxiety prevailed concerning the
disclosures in the evidence as to the June
instruction, all of which is to be printed
for the use of the Assembly. Nothing
would be suppressed. Debate on this
subject was to commence on Monday 2lst
Cayaignac's arrangements to prevent
violence were complete.
There had been series of riots at Ly-
ons, not however of political nature
Several arrests made.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Albert has evac-
uated Lombardy.
Gen. Welaen,a at head of Austrian army
had entered the Papal dominions Pope Of
Rome greatly incensed at this INVASION
Battle ensued-Austrians worsted.
War between German Duchies renew
ed, but no battle taken place.
Blockade of various ports commenced
on the 10Th.
England.-Chartists again making hos
tile demonstrations in various ports OF
England.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
u X. W is A RS BALSAM
OF
Wild Cherry,

The greet remedy for Coughs, Colds, dis.
eases Of the Lungs, .Astlmas, and all lie
respiratory organs.
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ!
The following is another instance where two
or three bottles of the Balsam of Wild Cherry
not only relieved. but cured
-z~Consnmptive patients will please read the
following statement from the Harrison Gazette
The ndredulons are also invited to read the fol-
lowing note from the Rev. Mr.. Codron, whose
character Tor truth and veracitv stands above sus-
picion, and have their doubt dispeIled as 10 the
superiority of WIsrAR's RALsAM or WILD
CHERRY, over all other medicines Of the same
character, now before The public:
CoRYDoN, Ia, Jan. %, 1916
1t is no less duty than a pleasure 10 state for
TIE benefit OF the afflicted, that consider Wis
tar's Baisam of Wild Cherry great blessing to
the human race. Having tried it in a case Of
severe affection OF the lungs, unhes:tatnely re-
commend 1t to those similarly afflicted as the best
remedy have ever tined, and one which cured
me when physicians said must die. and when [
thought myself that my time to depart was near
at hand. WM. COLDRON.
This medicine continues TO be sold BIZ the old
established agents, II. BLAKESLEY e. Co
southwest corner Of Third ard Chestnut ST. Gets,
st. Louis
Sold also by W. P. LYON, Iowa CITY; Nye
& Co.. and 4. Daniels & Bro. Marion Green
& Bro, Cedar Rapids r. Hall s. Co., Upton
and by our duly authorized Agent in every town
throughout the state. "a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
Fail Elections.

Elections take place in II states this
fill as follows:
*Vermont Tuesday, September 5.
*Maine, Monday, September IL.
*Arkansas, Monday, October 2.
*Georgia, Monday, October 2.
*Florida, Monday, October 2.
Maryland, Wednesday, October 4.
*South Carolina, Monday, October 8.
Pennsylvania, Tuesday, October 10.
*Ohio, Tuesday, October 10.
michigan, Monday, November 6.
Mississippi, Monday, November 6.
Louisiana, Monday, November 6.
Texas, Monday, November 6.
*New York, Tuesday, November Z.
*New Jersey, Tuesday, November.
Massachusetts, Monday November Is.
delaware, Tuesday, November IA.
In those States which are marked with
an asterisk n members Of Congress are
to be chosen as well as State officers.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
Administrators Notice,

DY virtue of license and decree of Probate
ID Court of Johnson county, Iowa, l will sell oa
Monday the 10th day of July, 1913, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, p. NJ. to
the highest bidder at the State House in Iowa City.
the following described real estate Of Charles Cam
bridge, deceascd:-2Go acres of land-beng part OF
sections 81 and 35 T. 10 n. Range West of 5th P.
NJ; this tract embraces Timber and Prairie. and for
fertility of soil is not surpassed by any in the Coun-
ty. Ter3aS--One fourth cash in hand, and the bal
ance i'll three equal payments, at six, twelve and
and eighteen months. F. NJ. IRISH, Admir-
of the estates of J. F. & c. Cambridge.
June II. 1913. ..
The above sale has been postponed until the LIST
Monday in September next.
F. M. IRISH. Admr OF the estate
July 10TH 1913. Of j. +. x c. Cambridge
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
FoR Tun RHpoRrER.

Through the politeness Of Mr.. KELLY,
the gentlemanly operator of the Telegraph
Office at Bloomington, we are enabled to
lay before our readers, the following high
" important and interesting Foreign news
in advance Of the mail. We intend max
ing such arrangements with the Telegraph
Office at that place, as will enable us to
furnish our readers with the latest Des-
spatches every week.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
THE IOWA CAPITAL REPORTER.

fourteen, the south half aud northwest quar-
ter, and the west half and southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of seventeen, and sections
eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, Except
the northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter)
Twenty-Five, twenty -four, twenty-six, ..wenty-
seven, except the north half the northeast or
twenty -nine, thirty. thirty-one,
thirty-two, thirty-three, tbirtyfour, thirty FIVE
Except the east half and northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter, and thirty six. in town.
ship seventy -two; and all the even numbered
sections except section sixteen, in township
seventy-three of range fifteen.
townships seventy, seventy-one, seventy-two
seventy-three, seventy-four and seventy -fve,
Except the north half Of the northeast quarter
Of section one in the latter, of range twenty.
Townships seventy, seventy seventy-two,
seventy three, seventy-four and seventy five, Of
range twenty-one.
At the same place commencing on Monday,
the thlrtieth day of October next, for the dispo-
ed townships, viz:
Townships seventy, seventy-one, seventy
two, seventy-three, seyenty-four and seventy
FIVE, Of range twenty-five.
townships seventy, seventy-oEe, seventy
four and seventy-fve, Of range twenty-three.
Townships seventy, seventy-one, seventy -four
and seventy-6ve, Of range twenty-four.
townships seventy, seventy-one, seventy-four
and seven'y-fve, of range twenty-five.
AT the land Office at Du Buque, commencing
on Monday, the twenty-flih day of September
next, for the disposal of the pnblic lands within
the following named townships and parts of
townships, to wit:
NORTH Of the base line, and arest Of the fifth
principal meridian.
Township ninety, FRANCE six.
North Of the base line, and east Of The fifth
principal meridian.
The following tracts situated on Islands in the
Mississippi river. fractional Section five, lots
iive six, seven eight and nne Of section six, lots
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven, of
section seven, fractional sections eight and seven
teen, dots FIVE, six, seven, eight. nne and ten, OF
section eighteen, fractional sections nineteen and
twenty, lots one and two Of section twenty mine
and fractional section ttirty-two in township
eighty-four, and lots and two Of section ihiI
ty-one, and fractional section thirty-two in town
ship eighty-fve, Of range seven.
Lands appropriated BY law for the use OF
schools, military or other purposes, will be ex-
cluded from the sales.
The offering ofthe above mentioned lands will
be commenced ON the DAYS appointed, and pro-
coed in the order in which they eli advertised.
with all convenien' dispatch, until the whole
shall have been offered, and the sales thus
closed. But no saei shall be kept open
longer than two weeks, and no private entry OF
any OF the lands will be admitted until after the
expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand al the City Of Washing
ton, this nineieenth day of June. ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and torty-eight.
By the President: JAMES X. POLK.
RICH tRD Nj. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06


According to request we publish the
following appeal, hoping that it may
meet with hearty response from every
Irish and American heart:
From the N. Y. Tribunc.l
r-;ends Of Ireland!-Now or Never!
The blow is struck, the contest is now
waping; it is ten days old. Smith o Brien,
denounced as traitor with price set up
on his capture, maintains unequal war on
the heights Of Cahirmoyle; Doheny is at
Slieyenamone; O'Gorman is raising Linn
erick; Dillon and Meagher are struggling
for Waterford.
WHY sleeps the Irish blood in America?
Precious hours are being wasted;precious
blood is flowing. The Dying call for Ven
peance-thc Living Hope Of Ireland inn
nDlore your aid. Let us promptly answer
The call. Awake to instant action! Ask
No questions, but remit funds at once to
Robert Emmett, our Treasurer. Trust to
our zeal. determination and prudence, and
neither YOU nor Ireland shall be disappoin
ted.
Robert Emmett, James w. White,
Charles O'C onnor, Michal T. O'Connor,
Horace Greedy, Thomas Hayes,
Felix Ingoldsby, Bart. O'Connor,
John McKeon,
Directory of the Friends Of Ireland.
New York, August ii, lS4S.
*.*The Editors of all American Jour-
nails friendly to the Liberation Of Ireland
are entreated togive this an Immediate in
sertion.
We extract the following advertisement
from the New York correspondence ofthe
Washington Union. 1t looks like an at
tempted devirsion upon canada. 1t APP
peard in most of the New York papers of
the 18th ult. The individual on whose
name is ergind to it we suppose to be the
same who lectured through the western
country last winter upon Ireland, and is
well known to large portion OF the citi-
gems Of Iowa:
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
CANADA.
Young men wishinsto emigrate to Can
ada are requested to enrol their names
with the undersigned, at the Shakespeare
Hotel, New York, where society is now
forming to make a settlement in that coun-
try. Each settler must have fifteen to
twenty dollars to defray his own expenses,
sc. THOMAS MOONEY,
p,c,pocS ho,rc pipn fo fhroa C,olooly
daily.
The Irish brigade of this city went out
target-shooting yesterday with full-length
figures of Lord John Russell and Lord
Clarendon Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
on their targets, which they brought back
in the evening pretty thoroughly riddled,
and exhibited them at the meeting for Ire
land, in Vauxhall Garden, to the great
satisfaction of all beholders.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right of premtion
TO any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated. is requir-
ed to establish the same to the satisfaction of the
Register and Receiver of the proper land office;
and make payment therefore as soon as practica.
BILE afte: seeing this notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement ofthe public
sale OF the lands embracing the tract claimed
otherwise, such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

BALr1MoRE. May 80, l848,

Baltimore, MAY 80, l848.
DEAR SIR: It becomes our duty to COM
municate to you the fact, that the national
convention Of republican delegates which
assembled in this city on the I'D instant,
for the purpose Of selecting candidates for
the two highest executive Offices Of the
country, united in presenting your name
for that Of Niee President Of the U. STATES.
That convention also adopted resolutions
containing the principles upon which they
believed the government ought to be adj
ministered, and which l have now the
honor Of transmitting to you. These re-
solutions constitute the true democratic
platform. That they will meet your cor
dial assent. we feel we'll assured; nor are
we the less satisfied that, should this high
Office be conferred upon you by your
country, the principles which these reso-
lutions embrace will be successfully illus
trated in your administration.
We offer you our cordial congratulations
upon this distinguished proof Of the conf
desce of your country, and are very res
pectfully and truly, your friends and ODE
dent servants. A. STEVENSON.
President Of Democratic Convention.
And 40 Vice Presidents.
To Maj. Gen. VIM. Q. BurLER.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
From the Maysyille rKy.l Flar.

No LONGER A WHIG.-We had the
pleasure Of seeing Capt. B. F. McDosALD,
., The Y. 5. A., on his way home from
Mexico, during his sojourn at the aBe-
Serly," in this city. He is citizen Of
ueorgia and, when he went to Mexico,
was " a full blooded whig; but returned a
DEMOCRAT, resolved to vote for CAss and
BUTLER. So they go!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
WAsu1rGros, August 8, lS4S,

~ ASAAAtoiOts3 1AuSOSt ~ lCtcs
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your communication as the
organ of the Baltimore Convention--which
reached me only yesterday-announcing
my nomination BY that body as the dem
ocratic candidate for the office of the Vice
President.
For this distinguished mark Of conf
dence and trust, am most deeply CRATE
full to my friends; and cannot but the more
appreciate the honor done me, when | re-
fleet that this nomination was made with
out my knowledge, while absent in dis
tant country, and by the unanimous voice
Of the convention. Ny acceptance is a
matter of course.
1t is at all times proper in free coun-
try. and at crisis like this, deemed in
dispensable in our own, that aspirants to
office should be distinctly understood on
all important questions OF national policy;
and my nomination for the Office Of Vice
President has no doubt been made with a
full knowledge of mine. My position
while a member of Congress compelled
me 10 take decisive, though not cons
picuous part on all the leading questions
of the day might therefore appeal to
the past as the best and safest guaran-
tee for my future political course. Some
of these questions are, however, daily
growing in importance; and as l cannot
consent to win the good opinion of others
by Disgusting my own, and as designing
communication to be final, it may be pro-
per that | should be more explicit. / feel
the more impelled to this course from the
consideration that my action as member
of Congress may not be accessible to the
people at large. With this object in view,
| have examined carefully the proceedings
of the convention by which l was nominal
ed. | recognise in the resolutions passed
by that body but the re-markine, and with
an able hand, Of the great lines of separa-
ton between the democratic and wing
parties-lines that should be ever kept
freshly before the people, and are so plain
ly laid down in the resolutions referred to,
that ''the wayfaring man, though fool,
cannot err therein Those resolutions
have been widely circulated, and are with
in the reach Of all. l deem it sufficient to
say that they meet my entire and enqualif-
ed appreciation.
Permit me, in conclusion, sir, to tender
to you, and through you to the entire DEM
ocracy represented by the body over
which you SO ably presided, my grateful
thanks for the distinguished honor they
have done me.
With high regard, l remain truly your
friend,
w. o. BUTLER.
Hon ANDEw STEVENSON,
President of the Democratic Convention.
Vote on State Ticket.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
D. 0. Hare, Ensraver,
VIZ AsHrIreTO1 CITY, u. q.

q EAIS for Banks, Public Officers, Notaries Pub
lie, County State Courts, Letter Stamps, Cards
Diplomas, sc. SC, executed short notice and in
superior style. Also, seal presses furnished to Or
der.
Pennsylvania Apenue, near FuHer's Hotel.
Orders may be sent by members Of Congress or
others visiting this city from distance.
Aug. 1913.