davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
THE WlNDPIPE.

These diseases proceed from the seriosity or correct
hunors ottIe blood. having settled itself on tie tliroai
aHt lungs. and stopped them up, 50 thai they csnrsoi
draw sufficient air in for respiration, Doctor SNeetser's
Panaccd VIII give immediate reiiei, and to make the cure
perfect and certaiu, 1t should lie continued some time
after, l. free The system Of all bad humors.
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOVT, N MER-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
sHERMAN'S OLOSAONIAN,
A~II~UEAIING BAt SAM.

"a win 80 speedily cure a long and tedious cough. rat
sing Of blood. brouchl r- .dyspeptic consumption. h0arse-
nes-. influenza. su3 disease. oftie throat, a. the DIoso-
auian7 aui the, viii tell you-nO. There never has IS
vet been a remedy introduced 10 public notice which has
neon pradncllve OF 50 punch good IN W short q spaee OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

aud lO3 Il greenwich sis. ohe,s
turneJ not ayproyed Of in either weight or qnanthy'
GREENS.
Goun 02i
No 2 fragrant do
No 3very fine DO os a.
Silver leaf. do
Good TYSON, va
Very fine do
Extra fragrant.
Good HYSON SKIN,
Good IMPERIAL, 30
Very fine do
Extra fine do
Good GUNPOWDEk, 20
Fine do
Extra fine do
", 90 50 per ID
Noe 10 062, ="
Finest do oo
Fragrant PowCHoNG. various prices.
CONGO, various prices.
Fine ooLoNG. go
Very fine DO
Extra fnedo ! w
N~lNGVOsG, various prices.
TEA, VERY rich rekoe favored0 05
Fine ORANGE pEkOE, VIVA
Finest PEKOE w
HOWQUA, or finest Black Tea imported w
Nc plus ultra TEAS, both Green and Black. OF all de-
| .cripiions, the highest grades grown in China. SO
ger pound.
II TAX NoTICE.-Thc Canton Tea Company
are the exclusive yender of the Superior Blac< les
called rIowouA's MIXTURE. WILLIAM HALL,
nov 10 hsen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

This disease is a warning from nature, that the blood
is in a very foul state, and that the humoTs are charged
with acerimony. Headache gives notice OF the immi
nent darger awaits the body; why disregard this warn
ing of nature? DO you suppose you can cure it with
cologne water. hay rum, or smelling salts? Most Ger.
iainlY not; only a symptom, an indication that the
nerves are hcing acted on by the foulness and accrinIo
ny otthe hunOfs. The disease itself is in your blood.
When you have tbe headache, do not risk your health
aud life by not needing the warning nature is giving you,
but use DR. Sweetser's Panaeee freely, it will purify
your blood aud Improve the heetia amt crUuiatiun gen
era!ly. Persons are always stronger after taking than
before, as il merely removes the tross from the body and
leave the pure blood remain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

BOOT AND SHOE
EemnzS3hS MA NUFACrORY.
A~4M@AENWNmF-nn JOHN u Fashiona-
ss@ he Boot and Shoe Maker, a few
doors below the Monroe House
Main st. WHEELING Va.
HE wishes To inform his friends and the public gener.
ally that he has now on hand the hest ard most fashion
able assortment of FINE BOOTS in the city, and made
by the best worknen in the western country. He also
Keeps on hand a good assortment of fine pegged Roots
which he sells very low. These, with everything in his
line, and with close and constant attent ion to business
and by providing a neat and cheap article, he hopes to
meetth patronage of a discerning public.
FRENCH CALF III
HE has just received a fresh lot of French Calf SIX ins
Which he IS prepared to manufacture into Boots and
Shoes tor his friends on very short notice. in his pecu.
marry neat ana fashionable style. Aprl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

DIR. sWEETSER's PANACEA

rms MEDICINE is warranted. on oath. not TO con.
! tain 9 psu!c'e of'a'omsi. Corrosive s~a'diuste, Arse
C. Chloride ~ cold. or any dfleicrous minerals.
THE principle upon which this medicine acts, Is ~
ssistiuu aud harnoni2lng with nature; q drives out sl
Wi acrimonious humorz from the blood aud body, AID
y assimtiatmg with AND STRENGTHENING the gastric Juice
ftre stomach. itrssists digestion. tu sh0ri. there l.
lta vein. artery, mUscle or hervs ia the humane body,
al Is nGt strengthened by tAo FsStcEA, and Il also
issosststhc reuarkalle rrof erty of removing mercury
ON the homes and Joints.
@ ERtfTloNs OF u sRIN -Scurvy, scnr-
ittc Affections. TuWors. ecrolfIie. or Kings Evil.
White swelling. Erysipelas. Ulcers, Cancers. Running
ssrts. ScAss aud bilCs. time md a determined persever
nee m DR. swEETsgR's PkNnEt. viii eject a cure.
EOK INDIGESTION.
Rejection Of food, Nausea. Nomitiugs. Nervous alice
i0u., Billions complaints. Headache. faleness. or Fe.
mate iUeEu.arittcr. ! r. Swcciscr's Fanacca viii soOn
eject a cure; hsi lfnisfiusie, or attended with gripping,
wing paius, the dose should he increased. and the cure
VIII soen 30 effected. Let not the patients Tighten
themselves with TIE idea thar they are zoo weak to take
much medicine; hut hear ia miad that their mildly ope
-atiug medicine puts not weakness into the frame. but
most CERTAINLY draws wcakncs out, leaves strength il
IL piare. and by giving composed sleep at night. and az
apuetteto reis food. r~eaniWaife the whole frame viii
vigorous action, clearing the mind ard improving til,
sight.
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied Nth Ma Uous Debility, ctrec
.bu the use Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

A premium nentihice. The hest article known for
cleansing and whitening the teeth, Strengthening the
gums, aud swsetenipg the breath, etc. 1t should be used
every night with a stiff brush, and The teeth and mouth
will only require a slight washing in the morning. Price
C5 cents peT NOT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

The best Strengthening plaster in the world, and a So
vereign remedy for pains or Neakness in the Back,
Loihs, Sides, Breast, Limbs. Joints, rheumatism, Lum
hago, etc One million d year Will not supply thede.
napd. Price 12l cents
Tie Lozeuges, Tooth Paste and Plaster sold by nr.
Shernau's Agents fot his 0iesaonian or AlIhealing Bal
sam Above. ie 22y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

Iu1u1 tue WearHe Zoe tIin Cialams, or thin shoes i'm
wei aNH cpld wp4lhsr. f!olu iisu iacIt. Improper uIet.
seteuiaft hauusest--t alsa!ai r1chcuent, long continu
Ell alAieil, or deep lruulie 90 lulna. AID disappointment
and 4 husl ui u.ier cauats, spilug those Stubborn
cunplaiats, WISH tAg iuh-, Numerous, aud melancholy
IlalA 90 diseases growing uut ~ then, which lese Pms
are ellre.fN df-4sbci ~ cure, Thee sruclt on or sna-
pf.as.oau l the ua. gr4ls-.rfi lions and c~Acrel0us pu,ui-
fr 40 WunrH. s 80 very ncIIr4t oscuffcure. ~ MIDI
.If.fH auH - t.ls.fe, aHd one 81 ll-I % le- .crIed. i4o.
ouras i4t uast iaial ruus, liencss. 4 large proportion
tle diseases % lHe stomach, Liver. Luues' BtIn aad
svsvgas system, IA isA4aies isl-ale IA Tins Primary
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

There are about 100 counties in this
State, and about 10 townships in each
county. If one man only in each town.
ship remains a. home and does not vote
on Tuesday next, there viii be a loss TO
the popular vote of 1000, which might
give the State II Taylor. In this town
ship there is at least one hundred men
of high moral and conservative character
men having imporan, interests in the
maintenance Of law and good order, who
seldom vote This is not as it should be.
Every man should vote, and take his
share of the responsibility Of the gov
ernmen, under which we all live, and
claim its protection. One individual vote
NAV give the electoral vote of this State
to Tavlor-one vote from this county
elected flanagan TO The L. State. sen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
The Right Doctrine

" An Intelligent Free Soilcr said to us the 9TH
er day. that three months ago he had fully mad.
up hrs mind TO vote for Mr.. Van Buren,, believ-
ssg sAat by 80 doing. that although Mr. Van
osssa could not Of course be elected. still his
vsee would have = moral influence on the great
: asd absorbing question Of the extension of sia-
vsry: Since then. he said he had come to the
0cessssos e was his duty to give his vote poIit-
- = veil a. moral influence: and that the
.sssons - Free Soil had now become fully in
sS.erporsted a. part Of the Wing creed, he be.
.evcd himself bound to cast his vote for Zachary
asy'or, - the only way in which he could make
ses' ssts effective for any practical good
.sh A-w Gin. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
A SoRsowFUI. S!GUT.-Cominu ND Ii

A SoRRowFUL SIGHT.-Coming up Lii
berry ST.. on Monday morning. we saw two
children leading their drunken father along
Marburv street. towards the Allegheny
river. One of the chidren-a girl ap-
parentlv about thirteen or fourteen-had
her fathers arm locked in her arm. and
was endeavoring TO steady him. while the
other. a little boy of six or seven. held his
hand on the other side. The man being
tall, as he reeled to one side. would some.
times ltt the boy entirely Off his feet, and
nearly fall upon the poor girl; but the chill
dren olung to him. and succeeded in pre-
venting the miserable wretch from falling.
until they passed out of sight. Anumber
of people witnessed the spectacle. and
some of them really found occasion fer
merriment. when the poor children seem
ed likely to be thrown down by their un.
worthy father: but-one woman-a kind
and noble hearted one-stood with tears
glistening in her eyes. seeming truly to
feel the degradation and woe of the poo,
family, and looked with wonder and pity
on the sccne-Pirsburrh Gr..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

From Mexico Direct.

By the srrival of the Brig Caroline
Clark, Capt. Hotlner, intelligence has
been received from Vera Cruz to the 23l
ult. The I. States steamer Iris was a,
Vera Cruz, awaiting the arrival of Mr.
Clifford. from the CITY of Mexico. 10 TAX c
him to Noriolk.-N. Y Herald.
The French brig Panama was search
ed by the Mexican authorities, who found
on board $4,000 smuggled money, which
they seized for their oppressed nation,
which is daily robbed by all who belong
to that feeble government.
On the Sd ult. prOHunci0menfO was
proclaimed at Vera Cruz against the gov
ernment monopoly Of tobacco, and be-
came unanimous throughout the tobacco
growing regions. Previous to the depar.
ture Of the Caroline Clark, notice was re-
ceived from the general government tina,
the government entanco would be cnforc ed
by the National Guards at Mexico, in
consequence of which Vera Cruz and
other States were making preparations ior
resistance. Vera Cruz is staunch and
will not oack out further tina the Castle
Of San Juan d'Ulloa.
The MeXicans at Vera Cruz are on tbs
most friendly terms with the Americans
but they are il!-disposed towards the Eng
fish clique of Irishmen that was connect
ed with Riley. the traitor.
Now that Padre Jaurata is dead Para
des is again sueing the Mexican govern
ment for his passport TO retire from the
country.
1t is currently reported that Francisco
( Arengar is commissioned by General San
ia Anna to go to the United States. all,
buy vessels of war for Santa Annals new
project against his native soil. The Mex
leans are making seizures of Struggled
goods that were landed on the coast. !
heavy seizure has been recently made
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
The Mexican Revolution SuppresseI-.Ar-
rest oil the Leaders..Fire in AIexand ria.
Louisiana.

The Mexican Revolution Suppressed..Ar r.
rest of the I.eaders-.Fire in AIexand ria.
Louisiana.
Telegrophe Correspondence ofhe Bah Patriot
New Orleans, Oct "a, p. VI.
The British West India mail steamer
Forth, has arrived off Ship Island from
Vera Cruz. She brings adviccs from
Mexico to the 18th inst.
The Revolutionary outbreak. Of which
there were tilreatning indications for some
time previous. took place on the 9th. The
Government was fully prepared, and act
ed with pecsive energy: troops were call
ed out: cannon were planted to bear on
available points. and before bloodshed
ensued, the insurrectonarv attempt was
frustrated. Iturbide and many other Off
GERS connected withit. have been arrested
and imprisoned. The object of this
movement is said 70 have been TO bring
back and place in power General Santa
Anna.
Gen. Bustamente was raising force OF
1000 men to quell the revolt at Tampico.
\ destructive fire occurred at Alexan.
dria; on Red River. on the 18TH instant
Six squares, all stores, containing an I'M
Inense amount of property. valued at over
halfa million Of dollars, were destroyed.
The Republican Office was among the
buildings consumed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

ase-his one vote annexed Texas brought
on the Mexican war One vote elected
governor Of Massachusetts A very
few votes recently elected VIII. COVER
nor in Ohio. and in Pennsylvania. Aud
single vote may decide the grea, and
Of the niied, and may thus settle the
policy OF tie most important government
upon earth. NOTE-HO TE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
NOvEMBER ., is4s.
One vote.

- single vote may determine the veal
woe Of This country. Who among you
-, ..,.me the responsibility OF turning
a scale by Withholding that vo'e' Can
-. look idly on when the beam IS SO
nearly balanced that your vote perhaps
NAV turn the scale!
Suooosc you were in ship when it was
80. and your help could save it
,-ould you withhold il Would you sit
-.;,h folded arms, and behold the ship and
n Ia crew, sinking down into the watery
ss,,lut,, when you knew you could save II!
n YOU we're TO tell any company that you
h,d done such a thing. you would be re-
.,rJed by them as being no better than a
And from the lower regions. Ii would be
..eless 10 tell them that you did not sink
Il: The reply would be, you could have
.syed il but would not. So in regard to
voting. II by Withholding your vote an
.evil is brought upon the country, the crime
& /. me Same as if you had voted for it,
Suppose that all should withhold their
votes bu. gamblers and drunkards, would
r., nave laws in favor of those practi-
cc., Suppose one should vote but thieves,
,..b,ers. burglars and murderers. what do
non suppose would be the character Of the
lsvsl Just in the proportion that the
moral and religious support is Withdrawn
Com the government-just in the same
orooor,ion the quality Of the laws degcn-
crate.
IN is useless to say: There is no diff
ference between the parties and their can
dida,cs,''-you know better. ], is useless
10 say your vote will do no good--it will
30 no excusc;-cvery kody else might
With the same propricty Say the same
The Government is in the hands of the
People; they are answcrable for It's prop
.r administration. The law has made no
distinction between us,-eacl, IS alike an
.wcrable. No ono can exhonorate him.
self from responsibility by Withholding his
vote. Every other moral, as well AS I'M
moral, man might DO the same: thus gov
eminent would cease; and the good be-
come prey to the unchecked rapaci'y OF
tho wicked.
As one who has a common interest with
y6n-as wing. who is contendinS tor the
same principles that you are. we ask you
10 cast your vote at tho ballot box, next
Tuesday, for the sake Of your country and
your principles. You cannot tell the val
&c Of enc vote. 1t may save your country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Free soiI--T,c Constitution.

We published few days since an cx-
tract from a free soil paper published in
Salem, Ohio, Qenunciatorv Of the consti-
tuition Of our government Some of our
free soil friends object to calling the pa
per from which the extract was made
free soil paper. 1t is the truth neverthe-
less: and the difference between our free
sellers and the edtof Of that paper is sim
ply thIs:-thev are free sellers, but not
uHra-he is free soiler, and IS ultra!
They claim only to restrict slavery from
the territories. and he is for its abolition
everywhere-in the States as well as ter
ritories. and for the purpose Of securing
the object he has in view he wishes to des-
troy the constitution. Some of these
men are severe in their denuneiations OF
Gen. Taylor because he said he was ':a
Whig-but not an ultra Wing" Are
these men willing 10 acknowledge them
selves TO be ultra free soilers!
What is an ultra Wing. one who as
president would administer the govern
ment only to carry out the measures con-
coctcd by Whigs-veto every measure
gotten up by the opponents of that party
turn out Of office every locofoco, and
place Wings in their stead-proscribo
every man for his political opinions-di-
vide the spoils Of office as the booty Of
conquest--be the mere president of a
party and not of the country-trample
the constitution under foot, and infamous.
~ sacrifice every interest TO advance the
Wing party. Who would be an ultra
Whig-an ultra Free Soiler9 May thai
power which inspires all good men with
patriotism, preserve our country from all
ultra!sm.
We do not suppose our free soil friends
here would endorse me ultraism of their
Salem brother; but if they find fault with
Gen. Taylor because he is not an ultra
Wing. they should not censure us for ex-
hibiting the ultraism of their party.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
They are Coming!

Horace Miller OF Cavuhoga Falls comes
straigh, out of Locofocc sm for TAYLOR!
4 dozen more of his neighbors mean 10
go for old lack; and in another town
ship, the Wings will be fifteen better off
than they were for Ford! If this is the
case on the Reserve, what Will il be else
where!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Ii IS said that lie lis bu, battle and u
march. No idle promenade through fra
grant orange groves and green tlowery
spaces, waited on By the choral muses. and
the rosy hours |; IS a sad, stern. rough,
chequered reality. We are born-we
li"e-we die. II is but step from the
cradle to the grave. This is but short
journey. yet we meet with altern ate smiles
and iiowEs-a bed of roses and a bed OF
,his;les. On the one hand we find ap-
probation, assimilation condemnation;
on the other encouragement. nutrali,y,
encouragement. In front. we encounter
warnings, tutlitings, and scourgincs, and
al the same time we are being fired upon
from the rear. And we are surrounded
10y various other moral, sin!ul. Intellectual,
physical, cordaut, and discordant ele-
ments of this lower world, which have a
tendency to advance. stay. or fccede our
passage through life. Ii is necessary,
therefore. for one to be well prepared for
the journey, if he desires a pleasant and
Il prosperous trip. Let no weak impede
nlent hinder; but. with steady, firm re-
solve. buckle on the arnor Of truth and
moralty-take up the sword of knowl
edge, and cat and slash your way through
the dark vale Of sin and ignorance until
YOU reach that goal from whence none
return!
Cultivate your own minds-tcach Your
children. Learning is power-true learn
ing is happiness-talse learning is a curse
| 1t is cobweb Of the brain,
| Frofane. erroneous and vain;
A cheat that scholars put upon
Other men reason and their own.
That is useiul-this is useless Bear il
in mind The great battle of life mus
DC fought. He who is best armed witt
moral and intellectual weapons will be
conquerer. Recollect our "davs are few
and full Of trouble''-that we are born
we crawl--we walk-we run,-wc walk
we crawl---we die, and adjourn TO NEE
again in heaven or hell. While we arc
here, we have actions TO perform, upor
which depend our present and future bis:
or woe! We are all conscious Of whe,h
er we are ascending or descending th
hill OF science; whether we are Oh III
road to the internal or celestial regions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

The SLucGARD--On asking young lazy fei-
low what made him lie in bed 50 long, II am
busied," said he, sin hearing counsel every
morning. Industry advises TO get up, Sioih
TO lie still; aud they gave me twenty reasons
PRO Goa, it MY part to hear what Is sad n
both sides; and ny the time tts cause - over,
dinner IS ready sw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

RrTA BAGA FOR HoRsEs--The horse,
when fed on these valuable roots, furnish
es his own loot cutter. vi that is neces-
sary to enable him TO perform upon them
the processes of mastication. deglutition
and digestion. is 10 place them in the
mancer before him. The largest and
finest roots soon disappear. especially af-
ter the animal has had little experience
in ..,-orkiRg t.a,a up.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

Mission TO CALIFoKNIs.-We mentioned some
time ago that it was the intention of the Mission
arg Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
10 establish d mission in California. We now are
enabled 10 say distinctly that The Rev Isaac Ow-
ems, of the Indiana conference, has been appoint
I'd TO that mission, and will leave for the field of
his llbors early next spring. by the overland
routr.-It Is expected THAI a nutDbeE OF fatn IS
will go out at the same time. under escort
from Missouri. Another missionary will he APP
pointed to accompany Mr. Owen.-N. Y. Com
,aercigt.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06

1t appears that. wi hin the last seven
wears. no fewer than $4,000 persons have
emicra,ed from Great Britain. making
nearly one-thirteth Of the whole number
Of the population
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-06
Presidential Votes.

Il is a remarkable and note worthy fact
tina: the Wing candidates for Presiden,
have uniformly run ahead Of the State
candidates Gen. llarrson's vote was
far in advance of the Nhig vote in TIA
previous State elections. MIR Clay run
ahead OF his party almos, every where in
1914 Is it not fair 10 presume that Gen.
Tavlor will do the same in Novenlberi-
He has elements of strength beyond his
party, and his personal popularity will
command many votes which have nat
been given to the State and Congressional
candidates. In Ohio there ere thousands
Of Wings who would no, vote Tor Ford in
the last election because he did not com,
out for TAYLOR. but who will come UP 10
the work in November, and ensure the
State for the Wing candidate.-Cineinna-
ii .1tfQs