davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-11
Urauiy and eSpaltis.

Cosmetics, Chalk and a variety Of preparation. gen
eraH5 "a use. ~hen applied to the face. very soon spot tts
Of it. beauty. ihey close The pores Of the skin aud
check tte circulation. witoh. wheu nature Is not III varied
BY dlsoase or posder, OF the skin iHfaHeI by tn aka
hes used IL soaps, he atthes IT'S own proluruou 10 the
E human face Dlttdr,h as Hcl rs ia the garlru OF rich and
lritrateiy tutrd ami varicgated flowers. 4 free, active
aud hellthy circulation Of the Guids or the coafsiug Of
thc pure. rich blood 10 the oNtrrmItcs, Is that which
paints sue counlrtaHge IA TIE most exquisite beauty.
l. Is that which mparts the indascrIlable Shades aud
flashes Of iosciiHess that all admire, bat nome can De-
scribe This beauty is the offspring Of HatHro-aot %,
poeacr Of srap II there Is not a free and healthy cireu
ltt1n, riorel Is 40 brauts- 1.-THE lady l. fair ss driven snow.
u she paint and use c0snetcs, and the blood Is tairk,
cold aud impure, she Is not beautiful. II she be brown
o. yellow, and there is pure aud active bloc, It gives
a rch bloom To the checks, aud q brilIancy TO then eyes
that Is fascinating.
Tins Is why the southern. aud especially the Spanish
indies are so much admircd. Ladies n the Gorth wao take
hti little exercise or are confined IA close rooms, OF have
spoiiei their complexion by the application of ielclefi.
Gus uiNturcs, If thcy with to regain elasticity Of stcp,
bnoyaat spl's parking eto and beautiful compilations,
they should use Dr. foNuseuds Sarsapuiia Thou
ssad, who have trled il are more ulau satisfied. ARE delight.
cd. ladies of every station crowd our oHice daily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-11
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

Great Excitement al Nos. 81 and 80,
Scum WHEELING.
opp.I. II. MeMechen Il Cos Shoe Store.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-11

= HAN reeeive1ihe Fa3 Si,le from neehe ( Cssicr,
New YORK. aud an row NaruiaeiHriue Fur aud
Silk ifas Of every varietf. which VIII Waffani Ia be
equal. tf nor superior 90 sHt bats manufactured IH thiS
city, WDntd especially iavac ny iticrts AVID old
cu-iouefs % cal ana examine HN new stock Of THAT'S
anal q AIS. a. tt ID .sef opposite Mr. John Il Thomf-
sea's BaoS Store. UuipI street.
seHi ous J. HOG Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Miscellaneous Intelligence,

General Changarnier, respecting whose dssensions
with the predominant party In the National Assembly
several rlmors sfOst, has been named General
in Chief OF the National Guards.
The number Of wounded Of June remaining in the
civil hospitals Of Paris the ith, $40 Ten had
died since the publication ef the last returns.
NJ. Ptois formerly private secretary OF Marshal
bugeaud add lstterly President Of the Jscobin Club
q medical student. named Thomas and NJ. Pujol, chief
OF the nstonal workshops have been arrested In Paris
for being concerned in the June instruction.
IL was said subterrsnean passage had been dscov
cred leading from the Pasis National ~ the cellars OF
the Bank and that had been prepared ~ enter
that establishment by rope ladders thrown from oppo
site houses The 23d battalion of the Gsrde Mobile
searching the locality, discovered hre arns and some
Important documents
There yesterday another consultation OF I'VE me
deal the Of General Bedeau and more than
they hope 10 preserve his life IL was thought up
to the present lime from the obstnscy OF the wound,
that the bone had been struck by the Projecue fou
nately that Ia the case and the General woea no"
be much better If he had allowed an sbsces wnch ne
on fGslgnsn, 10Th
The M.ssaSer says: There 10 at this moment smors
q certain minority an active enort 70 psce oc
tine IA the Presidents chair Of the National Assembly
great dinner IL spoken Of IN order 70 the conciis-
don Of all parties which NJ de lamsrtlne Cssnghse
Ledru. Rolin Marrast. and also MN LOUIS bishc an"
Caussdiere viii be present
Accounts from Lyons speak OF disturbances having
broken out that city the troops showing disposition
20 fraternize with the people.
20 embark the 4th for Genoa on mission 70 'ne
Pope.
Secret Societies being formed, aad increasing
n numbers every hand
A member Of the National Assembly IN 6ermain
ssrrut asserts hat large qaantty OF gold wa 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
uiabIy Important, from the south.

PROM the Dublin freeman Of "Wednesday, Aug %
We have received the following important communi
crtion from a correspondent in whom we have perfect
faith. rHURLEs, Tuesday-7 o'clock, 7 NJ
" have iust learned through a source on which
can impiay rely that communication has been mad'
u the Irish Government. through the mediation oil ~
influential Catholic clergy man. from the parties whc
next after William Smith OBren, were considered IN
most important against whom warrants have beer
Issued The communication, understand, Is To M
effect that these gentlemen undertake to surende
themselves 70 the Government upon receiving the AZ
surancc that of the proceedings instituted agans
any Of the State prisoners shall extend 10 the taking
life II appears that this communication was induce,
on the parties hearing of the arrest OF smith OBren on
saturday evening.
since The above paragraph was published, comments
have been made upon il by the ECeHsHS Ndd going Il
dispsrage the personal Of the parties alluded
10 We have the be for knowing that, in max
ing the proposition referred TO- the saving OF their owl
lives was the thing last considered by the parties We
are now in possession OF more accurate information on
the subject but orbear publish it in the present stat
Il the rnatter.-Ed. w. FL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

Mr. Franci. strange Solicitor. Waterford. President
~ the Pelon Club there.
Mr. - supple glover Waterford
Mr. Patrick NcAuhi,', clothier Waterford
Hr Fo.4riy Assistant Surgeon waterford
Mr Thosnas William Condor. white NTH. secretary
20 the wolfe Tone cun Waterford
Mr. Tssfc barrisier. Dublin.
Twenfv.one cOdnirymcn from the nei-hioThood oi
Ralincafry 10 the County Of Tipperary charged with
having assisted smith . Bnen IN the attack on iho
police.
Mr William Maroon editor Of the Droghsfa ArgHs.
Mr. J :. Barry editor Of the Cork Southern R'por'o.
Mr. Ralph Naren. Cork.
Mr. Isaac WARREN Cork
Ten diapers assistants from Mcssr' Pins establish
fnent, Dublin.
Mr = J Meany, Of the IRISH Felon.
Dr. West surgeon Dublin.
Dr. MCsrran. Of America.
Mr. Bergen ship broker, Of New ork.
Mr. Butler editor OF the Galrdy TtHdicnfor.
Mr. - C0stgan, Of Castelar,
Mr. Denny Lane, Merchant, Cork.
PAH7Irs AGAINST WHOM WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
Mr Francis Morgan Sohciter OF the Corporation %
Dublin.
Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher, gentleman. Dublin.
Mr. Michael Doheny Barrister 1iPperary
Mr Richard O'Gorman, Jr Barrister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Yea. VIZ. NO. iao.

Core 1ones and Ftz,naurice on the other There wa
good nunib.r OF people collected along the way ~, nu'
80 o,,c,,r, v,ss made 90 rescue the prisoner The
- lid lit..rlv and several times cursed tnc pco.
plo f,r tbc,r cowtrd.cc One oi them exclaimed %.
I'd GOD Will ans one help me before we let him g.
III o gr.n. who seemed unmovcd before then' said.
.,r,,sthv from those who going state pri-
sgucrt I wanted TO 20 Limerick - Soc my family d ]
could They viii hang me, and transport three or four
others and ireland will become quiet again but nave
done my duty aud the people have not done theirs
was told they would come 20 me from Waterford, hi.
kenny Thurlcs Csshcl, Clonmel and all the country
about but that has not been the have been de-
serted Let things now take their course On arriving
their station Mr. OBncn placed in first class
carriage, with Sub.lnspcctor Brackcn Captain Pit
maurice the Generals aidede-camp and TWO police
consablcs and having been ordered 20 speak or move
pain OF instant death the train proceeded to Duon
"a x rapid speed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Mediation for the Aid Of Italy.

courier was also dispatched the sth inst. from
Paris with dispatches n Mr.. Abercromby and Relics
at Turin directing them to 90 TO the headquarters Of
Charles Albert and Marshal Radetzky 10 NOTIFY official
y 10 them the offer Of the mediation Of France and
England and 10 negotiate an srmistice. Dispatches
were also sent D. the English and French Ambassadors
at Vienna directing them to offer simultaneously tho
common mediation OF their respective Governments.
The National stays positively that if the mediation
of France and England be refused by Austria, the Army
OF the Alps will Immediately enter Italy This Is Ia
fact inevitable II the Austrians should presume upon
their success 90 far reject the proered mediation
Our Paris correspondent states that this event 5000
men will enter in the first instance and second Army
OF double that amount be prepared. There was re-.
port ia Paris that the French Government had received
positive information that the expenses Ut the Austrian
Army In Italy had been betrayed by Russia distin
gused officer left Paris Wednesday night for Turin,
10 investigate this statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
1000 French Insurgents TO be Transported
ATTEMPT TO AssA>sIxATE THEIRS.
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.
CHARLES ALBERT SHUT UP IN MILAN,

The Br,faaRia arrived at Halifax on Thursday
night at = O'Clock, and lett for Boston at a. NJ.
Friday, arrived at her wharf, Boston, at p. NJ.
Saturday making the passage in II days. The AGA
dia passed the Britannia at a. VI. on Friday
about 40 miles west OF Halifax The Niagara
made the passage home in 10 days z hours. The
Buena Vista arrived at Halifax on Thursday PM.
and will leave for Boston on the arrival OF the
English steamer.
The Foreign News as published below, Is care
fully made up at the Yribnae oficc from files OF
German, French and English journals and IN
order 10 render it as Ineligible as possible, vast
amount OF labor is bestowed upon this department
of m. J,,L,,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

IT Is stated that Prussia and Austria have both resolv
ed to recognise the French Republic. The Prince 81
Hatfield had arrived in Paris Minister Plenpotentary
% the Republic and NJ. de Thorn. at present Charge
Affairs OF Austria Ia PaIs, l. said To have been also
accredited Minister Plenipo;entisry
Count Molkc, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipOtontiary OF Denmark General Baron tagcl I'm.
yoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipoeptiary OF tho
King OF the Netherlands aud the Cheyaier Peruzzi,
Resident Minister OF the Grand Duke Of Tuscany pre-
sened their credentials 10 General Cayaignac on the
18th instant
There has been a growing dissatisfaction among the
authorities la Paris the delay which Great Britain
mas shown in recognizing the Republic. This delay Ia
attributed however 30 desire the part Of the Tor
nstion wait until the constitution has been de
cided ON. When the am )assador from Charles Albert
arrived to ask Tor snccOr, he not little disappoin
ed 10 ind that the minister envoy OF sardinia At
Paris had not recognized the Republic. The Govern
ment fet these omissions very keenly In proof OF
which have but to state that courier was dispatch
ed the 9Th inst 10 COnstantin0pe, with orders To
General Aupick the French Ambassador in that city.
TO demand his passports II within twenty four hours.
the French Republic not acknowledged by the OF
Porte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
The State Prosecutions.

An account Of the Prosecution and Trial Of the
State Prisoners in Dublin, will be interesting TO
every friend Of Ireland. We have arranged the
following account OF the proceedings so far as they
have been received from the DaJiu Fccem0a's
Jouru1l with the addition Of some particulars from
other solrces.
Tuesday the sth, being the day named for OPEN
ing the Commission of oyer and Tcrminer, the
court house Green-street was at an early hour
occupied by such persons as could obtain admis
sion to it, Owing to the interest felt in the ap-
preaching state trials as might be expected, many
were anxious TO be present but few were admit
ted save jurors and others who were required 10
attend The approaches 10 the Court were guarded by
bodies of the city police who stationed at either
end of Groenircet and different parts Of this court
itself considerable number OF the same force was
placed There was a numerous tendance OF grand
and petty jurors.
All was quiet in the streets and the ordinary
amount Of spectators appeared, either the court or
IL precincts The police maniiestly not prcpsrcd
for th but were present in large numbers at carly
hour Their orders were TO offer no obstruction to the
acce. of the public 70 the court but not 10 permit such
numbers 10 accumulate in the precincts and passages
as should ohsruct the thoroughfafe. They might have
saved themselves the trouble those arrangements i'm
posed rs not even the stalwsrtT cubmen attempted
to eyince their sympathy The absence Of the young
Confederate barristers who attended in such numbers
during the proceedings against Nh Mitchell and OF the
Young Confederate attorneys noticed.
At shortly after II o'clock, Chief Baron Pigot and Ba
ron Penncather took their seats the bench Their
Lordships attended by the Right Hon the Lord
Mayor, who also occupied seat on the bench
The folio wing gentlemen were sworn on the City
Grand Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

In the Assembly on the fth inst the project of law
for a tax ON mortgages which Occasioncd sharp n
debate day or two previous, in which MN Theirs and
Berger took leading parts again the subject OF de
bate when amendment was carried against the Gov
ernmcnt substituting one-cg hth Tor one NTH ss tho
amount Upon this being carried. NJ. GoudchsuN with
drew the project but announced that he would In few
DAYS propose an income tax
This result l. the fret triumph Of the Thiefs party
VI. Theirs has strongly opposed the Government plan
of taxing mortgages and recommended the adoption OF
an income tax, similar to that of England The Minis
ter did explain exactly what he meant by recsn1s
a0brs but ~ II is understood include the rentes,
railway shares aud rents of houses Sc the tax WILL in
fact be modified tax limited To the revenue derived
from capital 30 that NJ Theirs proposition has been
adODted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Various Irish News.

Accounts from Dublin, dated yesterday morning, says
the European Mai of the l2th, states that Rev Mr.
Mackay has been successful to q certain extent IN his
mission to Lord Clarendon. The statement however
is be credited Several more arrests have takei
place. -Four more Americans were taken prisoners a
Clonarf on Thursday. and brought into the Castle
Mr. Bren is said TO be cheerful He Is not allowed
10 read newspapers. Mrs. OBren has free access "a
him aud his friend. permitted ~ and converse
with him in the presence Of the Jail authorities. Mr.
Mal0ny OF Capclst has been arrested and committed
10 Newgate under the Habess Corpus Act.
SIGNAL FIREs-Tho west of the County Clare, IN
Guiding Kilrush kilkee Cafngah0lt and Ballard, wa
nsutltaneousy lighted up Thursdsy night with sig
nal fires which flashed from every eminence, and iu
minated the horizon far the brightest eye could
discern object The exact cause OF this telegruphc
manifestation. which responded 10 from Cape Clear
to Moer Cliffs in space Of time Incredibly short, is
all conjecture
AMERICAN SYNPArHrzERs.-We learn that warrants
are out for the apprehension Of more than one Amen
can sympatbizer OF which class understand IL u
known that there several specimens now in lrelend
These generally ex Mexiean volunteers are most OF
them irish either by birth or psrentsge. We have
heard that OF them have been discovered 10 have
considerable sums Of money at their command.
dublin Mail
The Dublin Ereia9 NAL Of Wednesday says
Hume the guard OF the Great southern and Western
Railway received At the Bank OF Ireland yesterday, the
reward Of 500 offered by the Government for the sp
prehension Of Mr. w. smith o Brien.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
artemp, 20 a.-a..inate Theirs.

An attempt 20 ssssssinste NJ Theirs 10 thus referred
90 by correspondent OF the Esropcaa f@es d" IL ap.
pears that within the last few days Theirs received
more than anonymous letter threatening his life
The police authorities likewise cautioned him. and rec
commended him 10 change the white hat which he gen
orally wore. and by which he described NJ Theirs.
however, took notice OF those warnings Al o'clock
on the evening OF the 9Th instant the hour at which NJ
Theirs usually returns home, NJ Mignet, who likewise
wears white hat, WAS crossing the courtyard OF NJ
Theirs house when he alarmed by the cries of a
little girl. sitting at the gate. NJ Mignet ON
returning found that the girl about 10 years Of age.
whose pstioE TO sell birds, was wounded by
ball which having rebounded from the stone staircase
struck her in the back. The child was raised up by
some National Guards, who were at hand and exam
ined. The wound Is fortunately not serious Tue Com
msssry Of Police OF the quarter FASTENED a. the house
and made statement of the facts NJ. Devisme, tbs
celebrated gunsmith examining the mark Of the ball.
declared that the shot must have been nrcd from AN Gle
either from the entrance 70 the house which IL
shaded by trees. from the top of some of the houses
in the ncghborhood Neither NJ Mignot nor any per-
in the house heard any report of shot II Is be-
evcd that the assassin used airgun The gun must
have been either double barrecd or loaded with moro
than ball because at the instant that the chid
was wounded pane OF glass was broken Ia the house
adjoining that of NJ Theirs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
FRANCE.
The Committee on the InsarrectIons.

Al ~, .ittiug on the l,h inst " Ledrt Robin de-
msnded that the Assembly should NJ Tuesday next Tor
the debate On the report OF the COMMITTEES On the nsar
recnou N Odillon BarTot having answered 10 tne
name of the Commission that IL was indispensable To
wait until the documents and evidence on "hirh mo
report was founded should be printed inssmueh as the
report was only very feeble expression OF tne coocu
.ions which these would justify N Ledru Rolin burst
INTO an explosion Of rage and dcclsrcd thai the Iom
mtee adjourned the debate for It's own private Pur
poses VI Lacrosse as President called VI Ledru holn
to order and reminded him oi the respect due 70 mo
Committee which derives it, powers from the Assembly,
Causs,d,fe demanded ihstthe debate should b. nxed
Tor the third day after the distribution oi the printed
documents and evidence. II protest (eNciHmed no
with much yehsm,ncc) against the charges made IN the
report and bcsecch the members who saw me here
on the sd June 70 supply their evidence on that suoc
Il Il especially important II Is known that addressed
letter on that day 10 NJ Latrade u wh.eh mention
Is made la the report | protest also. continued N.
Caussdere against the language which the report puts
in the mouth OF Of the witnesses Voiia "a brsasd
is Casssaicrc This observation excited loud laugh.
ter NJ Louis Blanc made some observations and the
President assured the House that orders would be given
that the documents and evidence should De speedily
printed NJ Odillon Rsrrot declared upon his honor
that the most anxious desire Of the Committee that
the debate should not BE- delayed. The subject was
then dropped
The Committee is going on rapidly with the printing
OF the documents and about halt OF them are already
in type Among the documents printed are the dePos
tons Of NJ Arago and Trouye Chaaye, the late Pre-
feet of Police These two dispositions are said % BE-
very unfANoralie 20 NJ ledru hoNn. Among oenct
matters Il appears thar Lcdru.Roln was 10 have been
proclaimed Dictator had the affair OF the 10th of April
succeeded Il appears that he had issued orders to
bring the General who suppressed the Instruction al
Rouen. At the time OF the elections. before eourtmsr-
tsl; and NJ. Arago declares that NJ Ledru Rollin was
favor OF the red Tag at the when NJ de Lamar
tine and the remaining members OF the Provisional GOV
ernment stood by the tri-colored one
The adjourned debate the report is e Dr. opened
10y Louis Blanc, who will be the defender OF his
conduct lie will be followed by NJ Leon Fsucher.
whose name Ia the next inscribed upon the list and who
Il is unnecessary 90 say l. stsnch member OF tho
moderate party and of those who have been most
active exposing the mslDractices Of NJ Ledru Roln.
the prnNlsnnnl lnNernmrnf and their Arnnf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Military Movements.

The camp at Thurles has been struck, and General
Macdonald has moved his troops, consisting OF the
Rifles 18th and s5th infantry together with the whole
OF his cavalry 70 Limerick. The hnAl destination OF
the column Is supposed 10 be Abbeyieale, where hr.
OOrman said u be Al the head Ut nsurgent force
On the account of the attack upon the mail coaches
reported above. reaching headquarters detachment
Of nifty policemen ordered - Abbeyieslc and by
the last accounts learn that the communication had
been opened between that town and Killarney.
Th1l,s Sunday, Three p. MAJ one O'Clock, p. ~
this day the Light Division, (or Flying Column they
termed which have been securing the country for
the last days under General Macdonald consistn.
OF two light six FOUNDERS Royal Artillery company
SaPpers and Mners the Goth Rides and the 6Jth Light
Infantry received orders 70 ztrke and proceed by
rail 10 Limerick, en- route To the County Clare where
rising . expected. The tents we're struck baggage
loaded and the OF the ground in one hour after
ward The I4tn Regiment proceed TO Tipperary. The
sjh Light Infantry escorted smith Brien TO the rail.
way yesterday evening. The have been served
out With csntecns and blankets on service and have
suffered from the ram and damp Of the ground IN camp
but are, notwithstanding very healthy, and Ia great
spirits. The 18th Regiment are under canvas at Bal
hngsrry County Tppersry, vacated By Gen Macdonald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

act night has jus, arrived he brings later nteli
sence Of the state Frss snd Informs us that about ss
O'Clock yesterday evening the Judges directed The
sheriff 10 inquire OF the Jury there any chance q
their agreeing verdict when Il was siaisd that
there NOT the slightest chance Of an sgTccms d.
Their ordshiPs then ordered baiss TO be sworn, AMI
the Jury was los ked I'D Tor the night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Robbery Of the Limerick Nails.

Limerick Chronicle Office, Saturday. HdCPas' Fire
A. N-The guard Of the Traee mail CALVIN just ar
rived reports that three thousand armed persons
were this day assembled at Abbeyfeale where the coach
was stopped and surrounded, himself attacked and
knocked on the seat by the stroke OF gun, and while
ON the ground lO guns were presented, throat.
enng 70 shoot him II he dared 10 offer resistance. The
entire OF the mail bags carried of from the box
and after much difficulty he and the driver escaped with
their lives He also stated that the mail from Limerick
this morning was robbed the place and Purcell,
the guard badly injured. Mr.. X. OGormsn Is said b.
be Al the head of the rioters There a party Of
police looking on At distance but afraid 10
counter 20 formidable body. The firearms OF both
gl ards were carried Of