davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02
QUINCY FOUNDRY,
cORNER OF MAIN & QUINCY STREETS
WHEELING, VA.
HAMILTON. SAND A 90.

bd'chohse NO. Z. VI Hr0k SfFet[.
THE Subscribers are prepated 10 make ard Keep con
stanilN on hand al the s.0ve sstalii slmenls. all ktnsi-
4 Casting Cooking. Frankhn, Ba,iean, and Cannon
Stove, Of all sIzcs ana patterns: Hollow ~ are, Wsson
loIe~, Trough Castings. Graies. Flat Irons, sugar and
Nah heitlrs, &c. a complete assortment. We have
nst received some splendid patterns fur raflor Crate
, is heatest ever brought 10 tlis city fcrsoa- VINO ia
sas bisiAius are r-speeifgity reluested 20 examine then
efsre purchasing any othel kind. W have 4 large ioi
. Z patterns Tor Mil gearing, the sest ga Ire place, shich
c viii maze to order al The lowest Yates also rhresh
! { Machine Castings. We ,siu also continue TO manu-
c,ute the IL iefent kinds of Piouy compete. used iu
- seeIion ~ country, and " arTanird egnali u Any mai,
the western county. We viii ~ arrAHi al sar sasi
60 and other work doas al our sssa'tisanert. sud 4.
cap a. eau * made in - ssa.sh, Clietanau OF a.,
het eslahtshnsehi IN EAls city. Persons mishiag Z.
irehsse any . Wsit cur line will please gles us -
u etaniac tar the usrl ves.
ap HAMILTON SANS co
.peuuat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02
I9lfD M Caps.

NIJI3 ~ &JX)<
- EfTLExEN wanting a beautiful New 7 ork silk
VI hat and tcamiIinily TRAINED, VIII cali al
: u HAtrER'S
Fashionable Hat and Cap es~,sstishmeri, corner
Main and Uuion streets. NcvD
ESERSONS wanting HAS and Csps by the wholesale,
u or re- all will Gala : HA!r IRIS.
Nov - conner Main aud Ihiau streets
ssALI ats. u. EARPER'S before purchasing else
W where. Hats or caps, have a large assortment Of
OF both which viii lie Sold low, purchased them low
aud can afford TO sell Them very low, call AID see.
Nov %
CAPS CAPS.
FIST rrceived a lot OF superior silk Plush Caps far
a. Genus and for sale lsw al HENRI =,
oct Il Wafer 81.
NE STU gMEN wanting = splendid New Notk Bea-
~ ver Has, latest Fail fashion VIII cali al
: y MARKERS
Hat aud cap store, corner Main All taion streets.
r. XTRA beautiful fashionable New York Pcayer hats
AA at sDHAhIEkS
dee 2 Hal and cap store.
iUs1 uceiyed al $ D Harpcr's Hat store, serti"men's
- I'm, atter caps-rlss a lot OF hne Buera ' isia oiter
as beautiful articIc. dec
rrX1EA BEAUTIFUL silk hats from New YorA lsst rs,
Ia e>ived at IAEfENS
dec Fashionable ha, and cap s:pre.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

III ATS AND CAP =.
At WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EToN f071afseiurias al Jouv J. HOOKS IIst sld cap
a estshi iugnt o. Iuiau ~ Get. ursr the = gtl sna
~ e as ~ itise, Ffvs hi4ct 1e.yer, No ieK:ra hlaet
Natns, 10 Moieskin. ~ stS. Il & slyie. ~tnsf;lsf
Ntth q { rf ~ assortment of fuHHlon iirsvrra1s, sfla
p IS. AnfH 4 ATS. Baasa 500 Really Hats. Clad ss
- st ta~. Ugh crsHns, ihs crowns. W. -iass.
Narrow tf Whte, ias~k and hrta has. Nrss'
1 aushs' So S,ys' hats wairq an U-eFm,ari fp IN
yu4r.air au4 r-t.iat yerr low nricrs. sru 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02
sIIERNAN'S OLoSAoNIAN,
BA SAM.

n sE rerr friends " ihey know ~ snv thing tbs
L. viii sepccity cure = louc and inttnfi- cosgh, "a
eng 0t Hera. trpnehtsis d%ysreptic consumption, huafss
noes. influenza. nHt diseases ofthc thtsgt. - The tinsn
a.auT ais flct VIII tell you-n0. INcte never ha- :
vei breu arsredy introduced 10 ruiitc ruficc which ha
Hsau productive vi 30 much good m 50 short a space O
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

utNE. purchase Only Of the GenerO Agent ut Western
renusyiva ANA and Virginia. VIM. = ckSoH ~ Ii cu,
street. rlishursh, or through sHh o ruts appolutCdh y
MIN for us sale, each Of whom n. iN evt q show bl
and general directions, N Tampht fulU. containing
The names and addres- ofthc troPri, tf sud Cencrai A.
gent for Western Feunsy wanna, tlc. a- fuluWs ID Hal
4 Co. kentucky; Nm Ja,t-4n. ra Liberty 81. FIt-
hufsh.H 10 " whom all orders must Ef frfs-.f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02
sWEEISFrS PANACEA.

DWV f|'VTFs aF'E I-EF IUTf.
certify. that for the lVst Eve years. ! have tssu n
nieted WIN D~yspersia aud N ster nrssh. accompanied
with q general weakness fthe whole system, psftH Gu
isrtv distressing Pans ~ thr tck. Al tin g NV q ars
frr va 20 lad that I could scarcely kees anything u
-y siuu nrh. snd coffee I could not touch. ! La. l,en
attended ts Sev-rsi dociors. sra tsdtaken streal many
stesrrittiors. without receiving any Aeuehi. a tsN
we. b. sru ! commenced taking Ir. Swecter srsnacea,
aud before ! he'd finished the nrSt hottie. I felt certain II
would cure me. a. no medicine had taken rad sucu az
efeet on ne. have now taken three tuttles. aud feel
perfectly " all 1 GU. however. tskit 8 another bot.ic TO
strengthen my nervous ~ stem. make tins statement
publicly. to let afflicted know where 70 obtain relief
49, r..unaL 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

Prom tle wrarius. 100 thln eisiIue. a
vel and clit AeltAeT, ffan tighl lac4As.
ssdsHisfs uaHi's -feat tarntal e~Icflelurus
81 saIlelt uf ac.4 trOuhle Of mind. sud
-ad a hus OF otter CAUSES, spring thoss
sonPia nts Ht4 uie iaaE ngDsTous a
HAiHo f dia-4srs owing out of them. So
are eHaiusHliF ar- 3 iea 10 cure. The OTIS
yfcsslona r AIT nai4rAis scfetions And eau.
lAT 10 women, 10 ui YeFy frequent occui.
spread aEd eKleastKe, a cue Hhirh d
e thr mls iafa eonssf aeaees A l-
"a. diseees 81 l- stomach, Live o.
ssrs sas aiaicn ~ isnaAigz. sslSaA@ls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

This disease is = warning from nature, that the blood
Is IN a very foul l. ale. and that the iumofs are clafseC
with acctinony. Headache gives notice OF the imtui
rent dsl ger awaits the body; way disregard This " arm.
INA OF naturef DO you suppose you can cure II with
cologne water. hay rnm ar smelling satts9 Mosi Ger.
tsinly moi. only a symptom. AT indication thai tie
nerves are icing acted on Ivy tie ioniness and sccrtno
ny ofthe huniors. Tie { seasa nse!f Is IN Your hIopd,
hen ynu nave the headache, do not risk your health
and life hy not needing the weruiug nature Is giving YOU,
hut use lr. sweeiser's Panaeea freely, II viii purity
your blood and improve the health and circulation gen
orally. lersons are always stronger after taking than
before, as II merely removes tie iroSs ffom the body aud
leave The pure blood remain.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
Let nS Examine.

The people want facts, they can no longer be ticked aad esoed with untried theories They have already been sufficiently warned against giving their support to untried men. Ifevery voter would fair y and candidly compare the measnres and results of whiggery and democracy ws are willing to abide the result. The one is plain and open to the examipa- ton of ali who seek information, the other is eon,iu ally endeavofing by intrigue and chicanery 10 ac- eomplish measures which when openly exposed to view. have evet been unpslstable to inc people.
 The whigs have sluays been seeking to bring about consolidation of power in the general go- serument The doctrines of democracy tend to dis seinafe among the States and far as possible to secure to the people the exercise of the legislative and judicial powers. The whigs would confer up- Congress the right to interfere with the internal regulations of the States. The democrats insist that the czens of each State hare alone the rght to en- act the laws by which they shall be governed. The whigs opposed the war of 1872 and the war with Mexico-in the one case submitting to the exacsions and tyranny of country jealous of and anxious 10 foresta our growing greatness and in the other per hitting the repeated wrongs ad insults to eiti- zens and to our nation to pass unredressed. The
 
 rights and redressed our injuries The whigs sdvo. cate National Bank by which few capitalists would be enabled to monopoIise the intire control cve, the exchanges and currency of the county The democrats coatend fos such an arrangement of the money affairs of the government. that the fiscal agents would have no power whatever, to stint or gIut the money market. The whigs. under the guise of protection to home industry, would inst- tute tax upon our ciiizeas which can only tend to make "the rich richer and the poor poorer.''- The democrats wish only tT f for revenue, leaving to labor an untaxed comp on with capital Ifa comparison be institute ..:oughout the history of the acts and measure ,i the two parties 1t will be found that while tn, tends continually to secure to favored few the benefits of the government. the other has had in view the welfare and hap piness of the whole people. Let each one examine and judge for himself
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
Es esn iAink iar anr,,lrr,.

ons ef ths pEourss ard boldssi features of oar ins'iissions is ths shi sf he psspss ss think ss Themselves The lssPls thrsueh ths Presldsns as
 their sspsessntaiiss are properly speaking. ths resl EEeeutivs power f the govssnmsut In order ts ensurs ta ths majsity the exercise of this nshs-- t hss heretofore eeA customary sos the candidates for tie Presidency ts make known thsir political opinions. The wig. however. have b<en se con- Pastsiy eosvinesd hi their measures srs not thoss desired by the msisrity of tAs psssle, ttat they are insidiously enasavoSinr so persuads thsm tu rss4s- sA:s ssAs q 10 validity CT elect. sy votiae for candidate vhose spinions are entirely us- known. Tue common ssnse ef the people will en- able them ts sec through this sabtle plses of jug glery-thsy will nsi hs induced by any prouisss, however speeioas to give ap their ''inalienabis right" and sueeomb :o the power and diesssion of 0as man who is ei&er afraid oF unable to Haaks known his politics. principles They have not yet % entirely lost confidence in themselves, that they enDnOt trust their eva dsibssatOOs ba, needs mast elect man to thisk as well $ act fog thsm.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
Hear Audrey stevenson,

This gentlemen. whose hairs have grown gray in the democratic ranks. wheha 'done the State some service" at home and zbrtad, and the soundness of whose democracy has never been questioned in any quarter. paid the following high tribute to General Cas- in the address he delivered to ihe National Democratic Convention jlst before 1t adjourned Speaking of the nominesss he said
 With one of those iadisidnals have been long and intimately associated, 10th at home and abroad and of whom can venture to speak. know him well. And If there be on earth man of stainIess charaeter-one whose pabLc principles are as thor eaghly democratic as those of any statesmen now on the stage of public life. nd whose whole life needs neither explanation nor deience-if fhsre be one man whose claims to public confidence and trust are founded upon payate viIiue--then say that man is Lewis Cas-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
Clm lNp TIYEaR.

Upon the wilmot PrsEiso, Csa- CasskAs frankly declared his sentiments. He aoss sst bsIisvs Con geus possesses any power ls infegSsFs win the in- isrnsl aaairs of ststs. and consequently cannot oppnse the extension of slavery.
 ca the other hand, Gen. Taylor like Col. New ion. has expressed 70 opsnisa spSn this "qass,iou of mcmsnteus impOrt'' and consequently leaves us in the dark as to his election in the sveat of m en- aetmentby Congress. He declares himself opposed to the veto power. snd sueh being one of his fssd principles Ws have 10 gusraa,y seainsl the en- cfoaehmenss sf tAs as0sisiol.isss wo arc sy wait. ing an ePpoE,aaiy to cary into eeet their designs By secoants from Ohio ws lsarn Gov. Jones of Tennessee is canvassing tbs State and emphs,iealy ssssrts that Gen. Taylor could never veto the Wn- mot Pfovso. ss il would be eoarary to Ais decIara. tiOns. What must the Gazette think of Ieadior SOushesn Whig declaring Gen. Taylor to be Vii. mo, Proviso nan.
 Again. Ar. A.hnan. leading =his in Congress. says "Gen. Tayiosis declared seatimsats ere . sHGraHty tkat ke Revsr sUH ,a Ms slixhssss nsnasr tateIeTs wih tAs setiOa ef C6zgTess, arAea t shaH ere't As sE.ea'iOn ef slssey ia sny serly sequved ." soo s~ete 0o anu atSo sup rom tno Dos ton Atlas. an influential whig paper.
 "Tsyiovs OpiRs7ns.--MF. Weed, the editor of the Aleany Evening Journal, says that he knows, trem iAe most abquestionsble authority. that Gen Taylor Is decidedly and unequivocslly opposed to any act or movement of Government. in favor of the exteasion of slavery"
 The sane paper further says "Gen Taylor be- heres stauery fo bs to tks couafry and de- suss ts AFFIRMATION"
 Gen. Taylor having never politically expressed his opinions upon this subject we are compelled to go to the leading whigs for his sentiments and if they can be believed. Gen Taylor is man that no sousheruer support Without hestaton or relue- tanee, he sshould be east sside and Cen Cass sus- tained in his stead. The views of Gen. Cass upsn this subject has been openly divalged and he says 'cs Aave aeiLav ls rtgh, nor tAs posueys to toucA Siapeyy spkere # exists" Let tAs people regulate Asir iafevRaI csncsRs in ter Ossa ssay," snd adds an eppOsed te ths exercise cf any Jurisdiction by Congress erer hs ss.ies of sIasoy. These arc his views-piain aLd unequivocsl. They gre such ss must accord with the wishes of every southern msa Who wiA hesitate between Gen. Cass and Gen. Taylor.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
A. InA.penaen, PuhIi.her.

We are in receipt of paper dated Santa Cruz de Rosales, Mexico, by Mir. r. G. Ferguson, contain- ing the report of the capture of that place by Gen. Pdee twEich has already been published) It is certainly queer looking sheet-the size of cab bage leaf, and looks as If 1t had been set up from mass of 'pi," and al that. he only able to get up three pages. But let the editor tell his own story:
 "When the American troops entered this place, among other property that fell into their hands was printing press and types. The implements of the Great Art were ia . very bad condition, having been knocked into yi' by cannon ball that emerg- ed from the top ot the building, playing the de1l with the types and the stands. We found the ef-
 flee in this condition, and after considerable labor succeeded in arranging t in toicrsbie manner. The types very much worn, and the press Is ths oldest We have ever seen. With sheh materials our readers cannot se sarprssed ai tho appearance of our shset--and If they dsn't like 1t they need not subscribe-ws are as independent as . hog on Zee, and dsnt care copper fos public opinion. For our own amusement we issue tbis paper, and not being troubled with those kAd of customers called patrons, we can pufsas the even traor of our way and snsp oar 6agss al the world and al Is nest ei gTEmhiers"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
For Me BaRaer.
LEBANON ARKS, U Al.k Ra2.

LEBANON ARKs, !
 June 18th IS4S. DEsA siR--Gen. Hempstead is with us. and has given unusual satissaction-&e heard him at Yell vile on saturday. where he made decidedly favor able inpressies; notwithstanding harvest time there was very large turn out, and many to whom he was hitherto known only by reputation have be- come enthusiastic in his favOr-Ths people in this country are not to be humbugged with such miser- able slang, as ''famiiy dynasty, clique &e.-Thsy look at the and take him for what he Is worth, without stopping to enquire whether his grand un- cle or his wife's forty second cousin Is already recipient of popular favor -Gsa Hsmpstead has many strong sad influential friends in this county. He has proved himself true and an able politician He will certainly beat Oldham.
 Yours truly z. To Col. L. J. Reardon
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
Here's an Argument against s,n. cass.

The New York Albion. British paper. paoisn ed at New York city, comes down upon GFn t's' with fury equal 10 good tederalist- That Ispe' speaking of the democratic nonInaiion TOT IT'S dent, says:
 s'Had qag othey candidate been nqnfHs'sd' " should have coatentsd ourselves with annoaee'ps the fact; but Gen. cass has oa yepea'-d eeea,A. maaifsstsd So hostile a feeling to~afss s'es se Britain, ttai loe mass odd our expression 's v regKet at seeing him in this piomiLes' so',ys before the public. we cannot forget az VI disguised aaa repeated efforts. shss ,.I,,s', n,,s ter at the Court of France, to plunge ofeM . sf and France into ssxed suesiion oi ths i9rs a..s search. The steps he thsn took might navy 1s. correct, sud ross, according to the tax c01s v picnatic morality; but urged as his sTgumsnN .,s through the medium of public letters, uey ,ss dangerous to the peace of EaroPe, and ohsha \. to Great Britain, with whom inc cosSV' " represented was al peace. h,
 ..The debates on the Oregon question ag.ia 'I a., nishei Gen cass with opportunities for 'sn''sy ss, at-soM wards us, and his disPosiioo 70 ~ ,s on war. And sfli ths Animosity Ranhle, his Mind, tf rs ssas jadgs by iak safs .., se.~.. tae L. E. Sshsis sa tas pscpesfd retiSf 70
 Wen. then. Viii ssly American De - Pfs'.sssyg tious ss 10 vote for Gen. Cas-, sfieF k"ssi"s has election viii not be acceptable D tfsa' D'|''
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
For Ae Baaasr.
HELENA, Anx's, July 18th, lss

HELENA, ARx's, July 18th, Isis. L. J. RKARpox, Es0.
 Dear Sh--WiH you listen to an old democrat, and give him li;tle place in the columns of your useful papeIi Two United States Senators are to be elected al the ensuing session of our Legislatare--ths North, the South, the East and the Western sections of the Stae each have their champions. know nothing about the feelings and wishes Of the people in any part of the state in regard o the candidates spoken of for the U. s. Senate, except the Eastern section. have recently been in the counties of Crttsnden, Phillips, St. Francis, Monroe, Poinsett aad Jackson, every democrat and many, very many whigs in those counties are for Sever, first last and all the time. in preference to Major Boriand or any other sspirant The people in this quarter. say wao Is se that has served us 60 long-so ably and 90 faithfully as 4 H. Sevies: Can he be found Tn the pesso,a of Mai. Borlandi What has the latter done for Arkansas. that an old well tried servant of the people should be thrust aside. to give place to him I tell you sir, that any State ia the Union (esen the Empire State) would be proud of such a representative as A. H. SEvrER.
 l hear much said in favor of the Hon w K. Sebastian-Generai Hempstead and others. think Sebastian is next strongest to Sever in the counties mentioned. You may hear from me again.
 AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
10 THE VOTERS OF PULASKI AND Q PRARlR COUNTER

Since my return homsfrOm long and laborious canvass in Prarie county learn, 1t is charged by some desrous of defeating my election to the State Senate. that have nOtreagned the office of Pay. master.
 In reply to which, vii say. that the Deputy Paymaster General expressly authorized nc to re- sign. to take effect on tht 18th of June. or report for duty at that date. I hose to resign, and did 90, as authorized. to takseaeci on the 18th June last.
 Moreover in relation to.his matter, I will state, if I he'd not resigned. you'd necessarily be dis charged. as peace is made; as the sct of the srd March is47, under whicht as well as |. number of other officers, was appOinsd. requires the President absolutely to discharge asassOon the war should be closed. Having reeeied severe wound. from the kick of horse, whichs much iafamed from ri- ding. am now unable tOleave my house. and am positively fo,biddeo by ay doctor from moving about, till the present sy1rsOms disappear, which trust will be in few dss.
 PIT. cRUrCHFIELD.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
We'll dsns Sebl, Alabama.

The following mast glorious news reached us from Alabama. Mir. Yaneey h completely over wheluned in his factous course. in his sttemp< ou the side o the slavery Propagandists 10 play into tbe hands ot the barUbafneFs uf New York:
 Mr. Yaneey at Home. We find In iha. thorou eh democEHtic paper, the Montgomery, Ala, Flag and Advertiser. the proceedings of large and enthSsias tic democratic meeting. held h the court house, a, Montgomery. on the 18th o June. to receive the re- port of the delegates to the Baltimore National Con- vention and to raify reject the nomiaees and the proceedings of that body. After hearing all sides- Mir. faneey having made lOng and aGe speech the following preamble and resolution were adopted --oniy thirteen votes of the immense mass against them.
 Whereas, the democratic party of the Union, ss. semoaed In convention st Baltimore. have, throu eh their delegates. selected the Hoa Lewis Cass. oI Michigan, and Gen. Wm. O. Butler, of Keatae aeky. as their candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pre- siasney of the United States. in the esiag contest
 Resolved. That we hereby ratify that selection and pledge ourselves to unite with cur fellow demo. crss throughout the Uniss. ia doing all that can is secure their election ia Eovenbes nsxi.
 Another great meeting was held 0n Tuesiay fel. lowing In The same place, where the campaign was opened in the most harmoaieus and enthusiastic nsnner. Alabama is safe.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
LITERARY NOTICES.

LirrELLs LIVING AGE.--We find uponsour. table the number of this interesting periodical for July lstand do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the best periodicals of the eountryits articles high toned, and of sterling worth, its selections made with an unsual purity of taste and with strict gard to useful Information The romance commenced in the number before promises to be one of thrill
 ling interest. this york is published weekly by E. Litetl CO., Of Bostoo-the subscription price issix dollars-Per annum. Each number contains more reading matter than s usually found in the monthly periodicals and can well be recommended to all such are desirous to keep up with the spirit of the age
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-25
SENATOR BeRLayD.

We have before us an admirable report, made by this gentleman from the eom,nitsee 'on Public Landau 10 whom was referred the ''pe,iiion of cti- zsns of Arkansas, praying an additional section of land for common schools in each township and the exchange Of 18th sections certain cases for other lands.''
 We will comply eheefally with his request, and publish ia next week, as ifs adoption must be mat ter of deep interest to our citizens.
 In his comm unication 10 as, with which Senator Boriand accompanies hs report. he tells that hi. name has not had fair piay'' in he columns of the Banaer. and that "h has been very sedulously ex- eluded (even in the trivial matter of an aeknswi- e1gaea. cf decaments) while those of others are assiduously kept prOmi ,enty before its readers"
 It certainly was hot our nten,ion, to neglect the acknowledgement of kindness. nor in any way to do him injustice. lf we have failed in any nstaDee 10 notice such attentions. 1t mast have beeq because they did not reach us; which may very well have happened, from the peculiar and not very courteous manner in which these were addressed. we did re- ceive.
 II the Senator's name has not 6lleA so much space In our columns that of others the fault rests with his own friends, and moi with us fer We assure him, we have never rejected communication or refused 10 publish letter which could place his claims to election in an advantageous hght. It is neither our policy or disposition, as we have re- peatsdly syowsd. to exc!ade aay democrat from our columns or te refuse hiG saeh support, was con sisisnt with our duty to others equally entitled 10 such services fron us-