davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
Scr0fula Cured.
Opinions Of Physicians.

DIR. Townsend Is almost daily receiving orders Ii
Physicians In different parts OF tie Umlon.
This is certify thas We, the undersigned. Fhysici
of the City of Albany. have IN numerous prescn
DIR. Tos nseuds Slrsaparrila, aud believe 10 be
Of iAe most valuable preparations IN the market
II. r PULLING. NJ ID.
J. WILSON " ID.
X. E. BRIGGS, NJ D.
7. l.. ELMENDoRF, NJ ID.
Albany Anrn lS45
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
"a, 1000 cases Of General Debility and want
Of

nr Townseads Sarsaparia invi orntes the whole sys
ten permanently. 10 those who have lo. their
lar energy BY effects Of nsciae ndiscrcton
mied IA youth. the excessive indulgence ofthe pas
siOns aud ought on by physical prostrsou ofthe ner
vous system lassitude Of aub zion fainting
tons premature decay and decline fastening towards
fatal disease sumption be entirely restored by
this pleasant remedy This sarsapsrla far superior
TO any
Huvigoratin2 Cordial.
As IL rcncws aud invgofaes tho system gives activity
10 the limbs, anG st-eaEth to the muscular system,
most extraordinary degree.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

Cash for rags.
warehouse GA " aso: street
Apge
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
Keauty ard Xenllh,

Cosmetics, Chalk, and variety of preparations ge;,
orally n when applied to the face very spoil
o! its beauty. They close the pores of the skin
check the circulation which when nature is not IN
by disease powder the skis iahame by the ala
hes used IN soaps, beauties its production in
human face Divine" yell as in the garden OF rich
dellcatey tinted aud variegaed flowers. free actiy
aud healthy circulation OF the fluids the sing
the pure. rich blood 10 the extremes, is that WIFI
pants the counieuance in the exquisite beau.
IL Is thai which mpars the indescribabie shndes e.
flashes of loneliness that all admire, but
scribe. THIS beauty is the offspring of nGture-ns
Popder soap If there is free and healthy circ
un there is no beauty fthe lady fir driven
II she paint, and cosmetics, and the boot is Tho.
cold aud impure, she Is beautiful lf be broN
or yellow, aud there is pure and active bloc gly,
rich bloom the checks and brIialcy their eys.
that Is fascinating
This is why the southern and especially the Span,
ladies' much admired l. dies in the north TAI
bat little exercise confined in close rooms
spoiled their complexion by the application of delete,
Gus mixtures If they wish regain elasticity of
buoyani spirits sparkling eyes and beautiful compIexio
they should use DIR. Townsends Sarsapariila TIE
sands who have tried II than satisfied dels
ed. Ladies of every station crowd our Office daily
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
l5J 1s iDIQII
DE. SWEETSER'S PANACEa


~ UlS MEDICINE Is warranted. on oath not 20 con.
= tain particle Of alonie Corrosive Subtmaie Arse
mic Chloride or Gold any dricterious minerals
The priuei~'e upon which this medicine acts. is w
assisting and haunonzinr with nature: q drives ont all
foul acrimonious humors from the blond an hodv aud
nv assmtatng with and strengthening the gastric mice
OF the stomach, it assists Digestion; Short there is
not a VEIN artery muscle herve in the humsnc body
that is strengthened by tho rASAcr, aud il also
the remarkable properly Of removing mercury
from the homes and Joints.
FOR ERUPTIONS or THE SKIN -Scnrvv. scor-
huiic Affections. Tumors. Scrofua. or Kings Evil
White Swelling, Erysipelas, Ulcers Cancers. Running
SGres Scsts and Bes. time md determined persever
1nce in DR.. SwKETsER's PsNscEs. will eject cure.
For INDIGESTION.
Rejection of food. Nausea, Nomiitnrs. Nervous affee
lions. Billions complaints. Headache. pseness. or Fe-
male irregularities. r. Sweetsers Panscea will soon
fleet a cure; hat if ostnale attended with gripping
swing pains the dose should be increased and the cure
will soen We effected. Let not the patients frghten
themselves with the idea that they 700 weak to take
much medcine but hear in mind that their mildly one
raiiug medicine puts not weakness into lhe frame tut
most certainly draws weakness out. leaves strength in
IL place aud by giving composed sleep night and an
Sp1ee relish food. rranniatt the whole anne with
vigorous action clearing the mind and improving the
sight. 80
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied toith M uous Debility, cured
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
Notice TO the ladies.

Those that initiate Or Tow nseud> Sai saparlH, hay
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for FemaL
&c. g. and have copied our bills and circulars VIII
relates to the complaints of women, word for word-ot
ho put up medicine. have, since the great
OF Or. Townsends Sirsapa lila in complaints incident
females, recommended theirs although previously they
not number OF these mixtures, Pills, &c, are in
rious To females, they sggra,ate disease, aud und
mine the constitution DR.. Townsends Ia the only
best remedy for the numerous female compln"ts-
rarely. If ever fails of etfecting permanent
be taken by the most delicate females in any
or by those expecting become mothers, with
greatest advantages it prepares the system 4
prevents pain danger, and strengthens both mott
and child. Be careful to get the genuine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

This disease i- warning f.., i.atnrA that tho blood
is avery foul ate aud that the hunoys charged
with accrimony. Headache gives notice OF the uimi
nent oai awaits the hooy; WY disregard this
ing of nature? DO sou suppose you cure II with
cologne water lay rum, or smelling salts? Most Ger.
tainiy moi, only symptom, an Indication that the
being acted on by the founcss and accrmo
ny OF the tumors The disease Itself is your blood.
When you have the headache do risk your health
aud life by not needing the warning nature giving you
but Dr. Sweeiser's Penaeea freely, it will purify
your blood and improve the health and circulation gen
erally. always stronger after taking than
before ii merely the iross from the body and
leave The pure blood remain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
APPoPLEXY.

II properly examined viii lie found 10 be only ag
gravaied state of Leihagy Lethargy aggravated
state Of Drowsiness The vessels and veins being clio
sed up th corrupt sagnant humors. dinishth the cir
cuatiou and prevent tile hloo from supplying and
ishne the brain, by purifying the blood DIR Sweet
SEE g Pauacea, all appopetic symptoms carried off,.
Those who have a tendency 10 applopeXy, can never
keep their blood in too good condition. Frequent
rfyng it'll this Vegetable Panaeea, i'll always
us against attack OF this mslady, which often
proves fatal There is not man, woman child who
cannot al this time Dr. Sweelsers Pauacea With he
neft to themselyeS-It always Il the body in u
stronger cohdt after It's than before, and il pro-
NOTES healthy growth of children by kee1ing their
body and fluids in ceanly and healthy state.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

These diseases proceed rom the seriosy or correct
humors OF The blood, having settled itself tie throat
an lungs, and stopped them up, SO that they cannot
draw sii eei air in for respir ation Doctor Sweeiser
fanacea viii give Immediate relief and 10 make the
perfect and certain, it should he continued time
after t. flee the 81 stem OF all had humors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05
E26,36l,9O
f26,B4,0W
Views OF Affairs In Europe, by an English
Editor.

From the Liverpool Mail. May 49,
The Constituent Assembly of France has met, and
has had its first quarrel expected much after the
manner of Cancellation Hail. in Dublin. We have not
yet heard any blow being struck but these will come
The Assembly has chosen Speaker who is to con-
tnue in that arduous once for one month only, ape
Rod of punishment sufficiently long for human endcr-
ance and nearly ample enough for the existence OF tho
Assembly itself
a of undoubted talent, formerly prime minister,
and addicted to popular opinions, has no place The
Provisional Governmen mt have taken considerable pains
to exclude him.
Poor old Bcranger, the poet returned, but he
much ashamed at being classed with Lsmartne, the
Leigh Hunt of Paris that he begged to be excused and
allowed to resign. The other poets, pamphleteers,
fdders dancing masters and hair dressers remain It
true. but do shine The clubs in Paris their
masters and as the members Of these clubs all mas
ter taors instead of being taors they are
busy in cutting out new work for France; They have
decreed that the Poles and the Italians shall be taken
under the special protection Of France-the former 10
restored to their ancient nationality aud the latter
to freedom-a word they do not understands condi-
ton for which they are totally unht
Meanwhile Pope Plus IN. has declared war against
Austria. This is uncommony farslcai; Is IKE .csu
John Russell Offering to fight Tom Cribb But the
Pope is to be pted although he be the author OF his
own vcxations The poor man Is in jail, Neither ne
his cardinals bishops or priests are allowed TO pass
the po,tols of the Eternal City As eccesiastic he
Is professedy tolerated but as temper raj prince he
Ia actually dcthroned in former times by in
vadng and military dcspot but by his own SUBJECTS
his own people, his own children
This blow at the Popedom which never was struck
and il reveals secrets OF ordinary Importance
What Austria will do is n problem. Her efforts and
actions much depend upon the policy pursued by
France fany French legion shall pass the Rhine
the Alps all Germany will unite against the
invader and Russia will down in awful force to
settle the contest.
We believe, have always believed, that repub-
lie in France Is impossbility IL an honest and
economic republic be established thcrc-the people
Of France made happy, industrious. and contcnted-
republican institutions must supplant monarchical
ones over the whole surface Europe But iuasmuch
as VIC do not think this desirable possible must
the moral and physical force OF antagonist go
vcrnments and nations. The success, the conquests,
and the glory of Napoleon historical events.
They cannot be repeated The French people ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05
The Closing Scenes I'm thc National Asse mbly
on the 10Th Of May.


Immediately after the represe natives had left the
chamber imposing dereopement of forces made their
appearanc nee around tie building Considerable num-
beers OF the LIST and I'd lezons and of the garde mobile
entered hall with their and caused the people
to leave It. when the whole building completely
cleared. n certain number of the representatives
turned after little delay proceeded to hold
sitting.
All the ribunes occupied by the national guard
and loud cries of Jire rdssembi6e Rationale ~ rose
from all sides The scene in fact, was the very
verse Of what had taken place during the day. NJ.
amsrue soon after appeared and the greatest enthu
siasm was manifested number of the national
guards who were occupying the space below, rushed
forward to meet him and some OF them kissed his
hands He in fact borne in triumph to his place.
NJ Ecibon, ono of tho vccpresidents, took the chair
about seven o'clock.
General Courtns appeared for moment Mt the entry
of the hall. but the chilling reception which hc met
with caused him promptly to leave It,
4 Member-Our first duty Is to declare that the Ma
tiona Assembly Is not dissolved
Several members attempting to speak together con
siderable confusion arose.
THE MINISTER or JusrrcE-Citizcna, the governme mt
IL In pormanencc. IL Is determined to take the most
and the most efficient measures to avcnge the
shameful attempt committed the national reprcse
tatives and to restore order and calm Hear hear
Tur MINISTER OF CoMMsRcE--I recommend the As
sembly to abstain from everything which might look
like anger and to leave to the government mt which the
Assembly has formed to act thedgnty of the Assem-
bly, and the great interests Of the country demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05

cannot but persist with respect to Poland in the
order ~ redoubled)
Several voices-What, you think It nothing that an
attempt has been made to install provisional govern
ment.
NJ. LOUIS BLASc--The French people accords all its
sympathies to the suffering of oppressed nations.
Several voices here called to the President to prevent
his continuing. Great agitation)
M. LOUIS Blanc continued to speak in the midst of
swear to you on my honor that had nothing to
do with the OF this day, and that express
ed my disapprobation of the demonstration"
Numerous Goices-You are idche! Speak not of
honor You are thoroughly heartcss --
NJ. Louis Blanc was then obliged to leave the tri-
buHe.
NJ. MARRAsr-Citizens,I have to inform you Of what
has passed under my responsibility Hear, hear) At
O'Clock considerable crowd assembled Mt the Hotel
dc Vile, and surrounded It. They forced their way
in, because there not sufficient forces there to
prevent them They seized the principal hall. and
men followed, and proclaimed second provisional GO
vernment. The National Guard arrived. and in its
turn became masters Of the building. Several indvi-
duas were arrested and amongst the rect the citizen
Albert representative Of the people, and one of the
members OF the last provisional government. (Sensa-
ton) did not consider myself auth orsed to detain
prisoner representative Of the people. and so set him
ut liberty The Chamber must decide.
M. LASpnIs demanded that authorization should be
bert.
After short discussion this wa. agreed to- the Mi
mister Of Commerce on Flocon) being the only person
who stood up against 1t.
Tho PREsIpErr then proposed a decree, declaring
that the National Guard the Gardc Mobile. and the
army had mertcd well of their country, and that the
National Assembly thereby passed them vote Of
thanks Adopted.
The PnrsIprSr-Nothing now remains but to close
the sitting.
vorcr-But we have decided that we are in per-
manencc.
M. MosrRrurL--It is useful that the National Guard
after having protected efcctuslly should watch
over the Executive Committee sitting at the Luxem.
bourg, and preparing important measures of public
safety propose that the sitting be brought to close
but that we meet early tomorrow. (fiear, hear)
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Persever

A Constantinople Correspondent Of the
London Literary Gazette, tells the follow
ing pleasant story of Countess Of 20 and
her interview with Mehemet Ali:
"The Pacha has only once before re-
ceived ladies. He did, however, receive
the Countess Talbot mot the Shrewsbury
iamily.) She compelled HIM to do 50.
She went 10 the Kiosk or the Citadel, | am
not sure which, and asked TO see His High
ness; she was refused, he could not be seen,
She insisted upon being announced; she was
then ted His Highness would see her al
another time, he was sleeping awake him,
then, and tell him I'm only an old woman
and won't eat him. She was admitted. He
was much amused with her. She told him
she was going To jerusalem. He enquired
whether she had plenty Of companions fOI
such Journey; she told him she had. and
enumerated her dragOman. seven camels
the drivers She told him that she had been
up in balloon, down in diving bell, al
the top Of Pompey's Pillar, and now she hac
seen Mehemet Ali! She was entirely alone
and came from Vienna, not even female
servant with her. She had made a vow tC
be at Jerusalem on Christmas Eve, and she
accomplished il alone. She is upward
OF 40, but never appears latigued.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Imper,nnee Of I.i..enlns well.

IL seems paradoxical to observe that the
art Of listening well forms duty of CONVEX
sation. To give up the whole OF your at
tention to the person who addresses himself
TO you is sometimes heavy task; but it is
one which We must pay for the privileges Of
social life, and am early practice will rem
der it almost an involuntary act of good
breeding whilst consideration for others will
give this little sacrifice merit and cham
OF which the lowest proof Of Christian feel
ing can never be devoid. To listen well is
to make an unconscious advancement in the
power Of conversing. In listening. we per
ceive in what the interest, in what the fail
ure OF others consist. We become, too,
aware Of our own deficiencies, without hay-
ing them taught through the medium Of hu-
initiation. We find ourselves often more
ignorant than we could have supposed il pos
sible- We learn, by very moderate at
tentlon to the sort OF topics which please, TO
form style ofour own. The art Of con-
verSation is an unpleasant phrase. The
power Of conversing we'll is least agreeable
when il assumes the character Of an art. In
listening, a well-bred gentlewoman will
gently sympathise with the speaker; or, il
needs must be, differ as gently. Much char
acter is shown in the art Of listening. Some
people appear to be in violent hurry whilst
another speaks; they hasten ON the person
who addresses them, as one would urge on
horse, with YES, yes. Very good. Ah!'
Others sit on the full stare, eyes fixed as
those Of an owl, upon the speaker. From
others, loud and long laugh is, at inter
walls, produced. and all the company turn
round 70 see what was the cause of the mer-
1ment. But all their vices Of manners may
be avoided by gentle attention, and Ger.
tain calm dignity Of manner, based upon a
reflective mind and humble spiit.-Hints to
Young Ladies on their E,ltraa'ce into Soci-
SfSf \. e.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
val.s OF Ns.or.es, 4. Loaf.

Alter all, little literary reputation 4, Of
use here. ! suppose Solomon. when b.
compared a good name to pot OF ointmsa,
meant that it oiled the hinges Of he bsIl
doors into which the PossessoIs Of tina, ios,
Unable treasure wished to penetrate. WIZ.
a good name was in Jerusalem, Ino,-
name seems TO be in London. Ii yoa Az.
celebrated for writing verses, o. slicing 60
cumbers. Tor being two feet taller Of Two
feet less than any other biped, ior acting
plays when you should be whipped !.
school, OF for attending schools and instiI..
tons when you should be preparing 70,
your grave-yom notoFiety becomes a TAI.
isman-an open Sesame, before which
everything gives way-till yOa aIe voted =
bore. and discarded for a new playthinq =
Letters Of SIR Walter ScOn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
tn. PawnsreIsT. window.

There is more Of the philosophy Of life TO
be learned at pawnbrOker's window than in
all the Libraries in the world. The ma1ims
and dogmas which wise men have chroni-
cled disturb the mind FOR a moment, as the
breeze rnfTles the surface Of the deep, still
stream, and passes away; but there is some
thing in the melancholy grouping Of pawn
brokers' window which, ike record Of
ruin, sinks into the heart. The household
goods, the cherished relics, the sacred pos
sessions affection bestowed, or eyes now
closed in death had once looked upon as
their own, are here as it were pTo(aned; the
associations Of dear old times are here VIC
lated; the family heart is here outraged; the
ties of love, kindred, rank, all that the heart
clings to, are broken here. IL is a sad pic
ture; for, in spite Of all the glittering show,
its associations are sombre. There hangs
the watch, the old chased repeater, that hung
above the head Of dying parent when be-
slowing his trembling blessing on the poor
outcast, who parted with it for bread; the
widows wedding-ring is there, the last and
dearest Of all her possessions; the trinkst,
the pledge Of love Of one now dead, the only
relic Of the hearts fondest memories; silver
that graced the holiday FEAST the gilt-franied
miniature that used to hang over the quiet
mantle-shelf the flute, the lavonte Of dead
son, surrendered by a starving mother to pro-
cure food for her remaining offspring the
locket that held fathers hair; OF, gloomier
still, the dress. the covering Of the poor is
there. waving ike the flag OF wrelchedness
and misery. Il is a strange sad sight TO
those who feel Alright. There are more
touching memorials to be seen at pawn
brokers window than in all the monuments
in Westminster Abbey.-NswspuPer para
graph.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Tn. ssear a.a the T.a-sxes,..

The bears Of kamtchatka live chiefly on
hsh, which they procure for themselves from
the rivers. A few years ago, the fish be.
came very scarce. Emboldened by the
famine and consequent hunger. the bears,
instead OF retiring to their dens, wandered
about, and sometimes entered the villages
On certair occasion one Of them found
the outer door Of a house open, and entered
IL the gate accidentally closed after him.
The woman OF the house had Just placed a
kettle Of boiling water in the court. Bruin
smelt it, but burnt his nose. Provoked al
the pain, he vented ell his fury on the tea.
kettle. He folded his arms around il, pres.
sed it with his whole strength 70 crush il;
but this Of course only burnt him the more.
The horrible growing which the rage and
pain forced from the poor animal now
brought the neighbors 10 the spot, and
Bruin, BY a. few shots. was put out Of his
misery. To this day, however, whenever
anybody injuries himselfby his own violence,
the people OF the village call him the s'beaI
and the iea-kettle. "->Gah Reporter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Hasehi,,g Fish.

Hatehing eggs by artificial hea, is we'll
known and extensively practised in China,
as Is also the Matching OF fish. The sale Of
spawn for this purpose forms an important
branch OF trade in China. The fishermen
collect with care on the margin and surface Of
the water, ali the gclatnous matters that con-
tain spawn Of fish, which is then placed in
an eggsheIl which has been fresh ernptied.
through ., small hole, which is then stopped
and the shell is placed under sitting fowl.
In iswriays, the Chinese break the shell
IN warm water. (wsrned BY the sun). The
young fisli are then kept in warm water un-
al they are large enough to be placed in a
pond. This plan in some measure coun-
isracts The great destruction Of spawn by
tToll-nets, which have caused the extinction
Of many fsheries.--Manin's China.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
ads q rising Bonn DIE dllsl. Ones ws hl.aEd

Jude Ia rising from the dust. Once We heard
Of few, now Of many; once Of the prerog-
atives Of part, now Of the rights OF all.
We are looking, as never before, through
the DISCUSSES, envclopements OF ranks and
classes, TO the common nature which is be-
low them; and are beginning to learn that
every being who partakes OF it has noble
powers to cultivate, solemn duties to per
form, inalenable rights to assert. a vast des-
tiny 10 accomplish. The grand idea Of hu-
manity, Of the importance Of man as man,
is spreading silently. but surely. Not that
the worth Of the human being is at all I'M
dersiood as il should be- but the truth is
glimmering through the darkness. A faint
consciousness Of it has seized on the public
mind. Even the most ablect portions Of
society are visited by some dreams Of bet
ter condition, for which they were designed.
The grand doctrine, that every human being
should have the means Of selfcultuTe, Of
progress in knowledge and virtue, Of health.
comfort, and happiness, Of exercising the
powers and affections Of man; this is slow
ly taking place, as the highest social truth
That the world was made for all, and no
for few; that society is TO care for all
that no human being shall perish, bu
through his own FAULT that the great end o
government is TO spread a shield over tn
rights Of all--these propositions are gowin
into axioms, and the spirit Of them is com
ing forth in all the departments Of life.-Dr
Claiming,