davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-03

Wfers by whom they have been manufacture,
expressly Tor our own TRADE one of the l,rgest m,
best selected assorinens of Doors and Suors for Snr
ana SUMNER WEAR ever Offered in this or anv o,he
market To all who are in want of anvtbina in h.
way OF Boots Shoes, we would resnecif,liv ,eouas
an ono OF OH stock
| seasonable goods "N ''''o" i''t
| MEMS ROOTS
| 500 PAIRS Mems Fine calf boots
| 300 do Gents Fine morocco do
| Mo DO Mems stout calf welt Boots
| cuo 40 Mems KID boots.
| MEMS MONROEs
1000 do Mems kip Brogans
| 3uO do Mems stout calf welt Bropsns
| 4oo 10 Mems prime thick hroeans
ma BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS
100 pairs Boys fine calf boots
loo do BOYS prime kip do
l00 do Youths do do do
| - do do fine calf do
oco Boys' AND YouTms' BRo CAN
e 81" PAIRS dd Boys Gy Kip Broosans
| $50 do do Morocco Bropans.
| go do do Thick do
| 3u0 do Youths calf and morocco do
| $50 do do Kip Brogans
9 aap les siIrrERs. HALF CATERS, &c.
200 do Ladies' Fine X id Sppers
aoo DO do Fine X id Walking Shoes.
700 do do Pump Sole Caters,
$50 do do Thick do do
100 do do Cater Boots
WOMENS LACE BOOTS
S S"o pairs Women's X i'd and orocco Lace Boots,
W. cdiI Lace Boots.
MISSES SLIPPERS, LACE BOOTS, &c.
70" pairs Misses, id and Seal Slippers,
$50 do do Half Caters
4Uo do do Morocco Lace Boots
CIILDREN'S SHOES
2oo oo pairs chlrens morocco and Heather Bootees
}00 do do Fancy CATERS
~ 40 DO Fancy coiored Kid Bootees,
S ooo 90 90 Black and colored Kid ankle Ties,
cuo 40 DO Morocco Lace Boots,
looo do do Leather pc gged Booiees
. SHOE FINDINGS AND SHOE STOCK.
0osanly on sand large and well selected assert
ment OF shoe stsck and Findings, viz Spanish Sole
Leather, French and American calf skins, Morocco
kd, Lining and Binding skins. ALSO-Lass, Boot
trees, shoe Threads, Nails, Pegs, Patent and common
aw, Hans Avn ladies, Pincers, Knives; assortment
of French Shoe Kit, &c &c.
Thankful for The libera patronage heretofore extended
10 MS, we still solicit a continuance of the same.
McCLALLEN, KNOX & CO.
Wheeling, Mar ls, Ie4S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-03
AEI-HEAIING BAL SAM.

a Sk your friends if they knew of any thing thai
IA ~ speedily long and tedious cough,
sing of blood. bTochts dyspepic consumption, hoarse
ness influenza aut diseases ofthe throat the Ooso-
anian7 thet will tell you-no. There has
hec arsuedy introduced to public notice which has
productive OF much good in space OF
time Read tibet nIswiuc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-03

For Wood or COat-Summer or Winter.
TIHE subscribers have secured the exclusive ri ht for
Il The City ofWheeng and county of Ohio and are
manufacturing the above useful, ornamental and SPLEEN
did of three different sizes which for nealnes and
variety in cooking and economy of fsel mot consuming
than worth of coal per day and cook far
upwards of 20 of family at tlmel excel every
81 the kind in We appeal TO citizens aud M
neghhorng counties TO patronize the Manufacture. 81
their own rather than those of
other places especially when they can lie better
modated with thai useful article OF furniture .isaoJ
eonomiealsnd very cheap Cooking Stove sa1,sfactar
references given to persons " ha have them in use '
we nave also great yariet OF tauk ing Stove. ada.
&c. p39 SWELAEY i. MtTurItSss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-03
SWEETSEP'S PANACEA.

baltimore. Hny 18th 1887.
certify that for the last five years. have been az
ficted with Dyspepsia and Water Brash accompanied
It'll general weakness of the whole system, partcu
larry distressing fsins in the hack At times diges
ten Lad that | could scarcely keep anything
ny stomach, and coffee | could touch. Lad heen
attended by several doctors and had taken atrea many
prescriptions without receiving any Ieneft. A few
weeks ago commenced taking DIR. Sweeier Panacea,
and before had finished the first hue, felt certain il
would cure me, no medicine had taken had such an
effect ON me. have now taken three bottles, aud feel
perfectly well am, however. takir another bottle to
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement
publicly, to let afflicted know where to obtain relief
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-03
.MIIzDIUgN.
DIR. swEETSEE's PANACEA

~ HIS MEDICINE is warrsn'ed or n, not 10
tain particle of Calane Corrosive Srhmeie, Arse
mic. Chloride or Cold or any deieeTous minerals.
TIE principle upon which this medici4e acts is ky
assist and harnouzinr with Nature drives out all
foul acrimonious humors from the blood aud body and
hv assimiatng with and strengthening the gastric Juice
of the stomach. il psSsts DIGESTION in short there IS
not a VEIN artery muscle herve in the humane body,
that is strengthened by tho P.SsoEA, and II also
the remarkable property of removing mercury
from the homes and Joints.
FOR ERUPTlONS OF THE SKIN -Scnrvy. Seor-
hutc Affections, THmors. Scroiua. or Kings Evil,
White Swelling Ery-ipcias, Ulcers, Cancers. Running
Sores Scsss aud Bes time Snd determined pcrsever
ancc in Ia SWEkrSYR's PAx,cEA, will eject a cure.
For INDIGESTION.
Rejection of fpod Nausea. Noniitngs, Nervous afec
,ou. Billions complaints, Headache, raeness, or Fe
mae irregularities. Lr. Sweeieers Panacea will soon
effect cure brat folSiinaie. attended with gripping,
Swing pains the dose should he increased and the
will snen effected. Let not the patients ffghien
themselves with the idea that they 200 weak to take
much medicine: hut hear in mind that their mildly
railing medicine puts not weakness into Tie frame hut
certainly draws weakness ont. leaves strength in
place. aud by giving composed sleep at night. aud
appetite relish food reanimatos the whole frame with
vigorous action, clearing the mind and improving the
sight.
DYSPEPSIA or FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied acith Nc, uoHs Debility, cured
| bB tle use of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

not the wings OF her eagle proudly, as boldly as
ever! Answer these questions, answer them you
must IN the affirmative, and then recoec that all OF this
grand result has been effected by republican rule If,
then even under bad iocofoco government your country
can have been happy and grown to such noble dmen
sons, cannot you rest satisfied herewith for the time
being and console yourself with the reflection that truth
is mighty and must preva-tha your principles are cor
rect and cannot perish and that when the day comes
las certainly if you really right in your
views which shall these principles indicated and
carried out, your counys progress, astounding under
bad iocofooo, must be nconcelvabe, ndescnbable be-
yond the compass Of language or OF thought TO depict IT,
under good wing administration
And to you brother democrat IN case the boot should
be the other Leg and you should be defeated (Which
very much deprecate and truly and canddly do not
believe will be the case,) what need we say to you 2
Look back upon the past history OF the country, and
learn that your principles have not been discarded often
and never long by the people They have undergone
their periods OF eclipse, but they have forth
brilliant than ever from the shadow they have been
stricken down, but, Aneuske, they have risen from
the earth with renewed vgor they have apparently been
devoured by the fame but they have started from their
ashes with the forms of renovated YOUTH beauty, and
power Be not discouraged Confdng you do in
The purity of your rest assured that defeat cannot
overwhelm reverses enfeeble it, II is the of
,rulhthe of the peoPeand it must, in the end,
prevail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
State Election In MRssac n u it's.

The election for members of Congress and Stale oA
GERS took place throughout the State on Monday i'
Baltimore American has received some Of The return"
the telegraph, and says
From the tenor Of the despac it would appear tha
free soism and locofocoism have had their day IN 'A
chusctts, and that the Hon George Briggs, the wing
didate for governor has saen both of he opposing y
ties, and been trumphanty elected by the people
BosroN, Nov l4-noC9
The result OF the governors election in the city OIL
yesterday was, whiz 7746, free soil 239s, democr" =
votes The whig candidate is believed to be eleceu w.
both others by clear majority.
tSEcoND De ITCH
BosToN, Nov ll-lop ID
Returns have been received from l65 towns. bf'es'
whig candidate for governor, gains more than NV.
the vote cast for Taylor His election by the pespe'
ceded by quite large majority.
In the second, fourth, and fifth congressional o'.
there is no choice by the people. All the other or.
elect wing congressman. Palfrey gains in The iouw'
Allen is ahead in the 9th district They are BON NV
ers winthrop, Ashman, and Rockwell are Ie'tIec""
The legislature is largely wing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
From the Harrisburg Pe,l Union.
The Presidential Rlection.

The great presidential contest of Is4s is over; and
from present Indications Gen Zachary Taylor has been
elected President of the United States for four years from
the 18th of March next The military reputation which
the old chief acquired in the glorious Battles the Rio
Grande, at Monterey and Buena VISTA brought his
prominently before the American people-as indepen
dent candidate for the presidency The democratic party
adhered to their ancient principles, and placed IN nominal
tion General Lewis Cass, gentleman distinguished as
Taylor declared, in of his letters TO his Independent
friends, that he would not withdraw his
didate for the presidency, if Mr. Clay were nom
mated The wing leaders, therefore, feeling themselve.
to be in woful minority in the Union, threw overheard
all their principles together with their great leader Hen
Clay and adopted General Taylor as their candidate
at the Philadelphia convention, whout requiring OF him
any pledges without avowing any principles for the
conduc, of the campaign.
Some of the pretessedy conscientious wings, with
port of General Taylor for a season, but eventually they
nearly all adopted the suggestion of their great gun il
Pennsylvania, threw conscience to the Devil and uni
ted with the independents, the natives, the dlscontens
the malcontents, and others, who quietly slid in the
for Old lack for his sake without any regard
to principles whatever; and in this way has he beer
elected President of the United States.
How lar candidate thus elected will be able to satisfy
the heterogeneous mass that supported Lim is question
which time only can settle. Already have we hear'
this vicinity say, ''Well, the election of General Taylor
great victory for HIM, bat (whigs) do not know
whether it is victory for us or not' To the freesol
tohies we should say il was very equvocal victory Ii
hose of them who dali offer up prayers that the terrible
curse Of slavery may be boted from the land the victory
is worthy of day Of Thanksgiving
For our part, we shall honor Gen. Taylor fo
standing by his State, his southern friends, and the true
interests of his country this subject, in opposition
the fanatics who may claim to be his friends in the north
There is nothing in the late defeat to dishearten dis
courage the democratic party. Oar principles are The
principles which must eventually triumph in this coun
try-they the immutable principles of right and jus
ce, with ba broad as the Union ITSELF rendering
equal Justice and equal protection all the great inter
ess of the country and epudiang all the federal here
sizes of the federal leaders.
Let our friends through Pennsylvania stand firmly b,
those principles, yielding one lot or title in ehe
State or national policy and we will recover from ou
present defeat at the very first opportunity that presents
itself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

The barnburners of New York are not content with
having opposed the regular nominations OF the demo-
cratic party and attempting to break up lis general o.
sanization and to defeat the election OF candidates
The prominent head of that party is not with
having hwarted the South after she had contributed ia
elevate him 10 the highest honor in the world He and
his friends are not content with having assisted to build
40 northern party at the hazard of distractng and per-
haps dividing the Union They are not satisfied with
the efforts they have recently made TO distract the party
and control the election But though the curtain has
now dropped upon that contest and Mr. Van Buren, has
not received sng electoral vote some OF their presses
20 on 10 make upon all around them. General
Taylor has not escaped their wrath nor does Gene
raj Cass But still more bitterly than all the rest
the fiery arrows now directed against The actual
President of the United States. We have had sam
pie of this hostile feeling in the New York Evening
Post But the Albany Atlas is following in the vein
and abusing Mr. Polk not only without evidence, but in
the very face of the facts, the last Albany Argus has
shown in reply to the New York Globe. We shall not
specify all it's charges but, strange TO say, charges
him with jealousy towards Calhoun. Benton, and Wright
He is suspected of being inflated with ''new ambition
after he had ascended the executive chair, although he
dscaimed reelection in his inaugural, and took the
first opportunity entering on his northern tour Of last
year, of positively dsclaiming it at Baltimore and al.
though he had uniformly declared TO his friends public
and in private his firm determination 10 tire to private
life at the end of his term
The Albany Atlas goes to charge MIR, Polk with
hatred to Mr. Wright and with the miserable policy Of
defeating his reelection by appointing all his enemies
Office We refuted these charges months ago.
by producing the lists Of the appontees 10 office. The
Albany Argus explodes the charge by similar
ration We cannot dwell upon these charges with any
patience We know that they totally false, and
know that James X Polk not the enemy Of Sias
Wright and that he was anxious to him reelected
governor of New York.
But we cannot stoop to answer these calumnles We
crushed the viperous charges once under our heel and
we cannot consent again to Stay the slain" If the
barnburner press has moderation shamelf in the
desperation of their cause and amid the singular spec
Gle of running distinguished candidate who utter
ly beaten in his own State and did not receive single
electoral VOTE they will still persevee in misepesenng
the adminisa tion and abusing the Chief Magistrate Of
the nation why, they must 60 to "bte the hle" We
had hoped that their bitter experience had taught them
little wisdom. But if they will vamp up their old
charges or fabrcate must pass them over
and we enter this cavea, that silence is not to
construed into acquiescence We beg that it may rather
be considered as mark of indifference if not Of
tempt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
Breakers Aheady-The Tablets of Prescription a.
ready hung up!

ready hung up!
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore SUM-
of Monday makes the following statement
sit asserted truth that guar list has been made
out and in process OF fjrmation OF all the ONCE
holders who walk the plank by ORDER so soon as
resident Taylor shall have taken the oath before the oh
Justice and his position in the White House. Inc CON-
mtee of prtrotic and jicious idivdua who have un'
deraken the important task of advising the Incoming a
minstraton as its friends and enemies, seem to have
forgotten the fact above suggested that the next President
sits high in all the peoples hearts that he has been placed
in the presidential chair by the general voice. and
larger popular than has been given IN any CASE
unless we except that gwen to James Monroe
The correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper takes up the
business of cabinet making and lifts the curtain from
the important mysteries it concea,s:
Gen. Tayor's cabret, with tut nsulting him This"
indeed, Counting without the host On Saturday la'
the lates surmse, since VIII CHI tims the cablnetmaSe'
have been work striking Andrew Stewart as sece
ary of the Treasury, and Reverdy johnson AT nsF
General, and filling their places WITH for the first omc
George Evans of Maine, and for the ID ex.goyeh0
Seward of New York. 'VDMs Uerr0ns The sPecunpD
nay, this enlightened age, know at least as much an
,ugur OF antiquity, after they had examined the enpa"
nj beasts and washed their hands and wise men my
be equals in talent far the hidden future is concem
However, shall all know in due season-on the evening
DfMarch s. lSt in the first gear of the heroic age -w
style The cutting and drying of business for Gen la"'
before he to the city is, make use slI"
word, indicate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
TO pERPETUATE PEACE.

LJUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-This qua loads
at the breech the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muzzle the differ
ence being that the load is required to three inches TO
It's rest, instead OF the entire length OF (may be) moist
barrels the mechanical embodes the best scien
hc principles for this purpose AMI enables person 10
load and fire the gun three hundred tines per
hour and keep the gun clean, the load always dry make
fire. and burn the powder well, which, with the
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and buckhot fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warllke purposes.
They made order, either musket, rifle, carbine
and shot gun form, and delivered governments ndivd
uas organized bodies of men whose purposes
variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States.
For particulars, address, post paid,
VIM w. HUBBELL,
Aug. LIT Patenee, Philadelphia
the loaded and fired the muske d times in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

(tONsUMPTION.-There is perhaps, disease with
- which country is affected which sweeps of annu-
ally many victims that fell destroyer of the human
race-Consumpton Day after day, alter year, the in
satate hurre to the portals OF The cold and silent
tomb fresh added victims TO its conquest No walk OF life
is sacred from its blighng influence. No age is exempt
from its death-dealng shafts The old, tho mdde-aged
and the young, all alike, food for this enemy
of mankind The white haired patriarch, whose life OF
temperance has rendered his system mpervous to the
lacks of other ills and whose deeds prepared him for the
enloyments OF LIES calm evening finds pton
ing iangs upon his vitas and tearing him from world
spent.
is there help for the afflicted No preventive of the
dangers which bese in changeabe and tickle cline
We think there is-pisfors Batsam Of Hd Cherry offer
ed to a suffering world such
Its value and intrinsic excellence sufficient
"waft to fame" the name of its inventor beneacor
OF his species
None is genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper
For sale.by X. :. PATTERSON,
Nov li-NTuTh&S. Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

1rinciis Of yrotcctoa-hs principle hsnefofh In ,p,
ar6 6W of DISCRIMINATING la fapar Of american inas,
nd snpriss against foreign iadasty and enisrp,,
This is ominous of some grave in Mir Clayton's
eading of Jefferson at least if Mr. Claytons Philadel-
lhia friends understand him Alright.
But we forbear further comments. and close our re
marks BY brief commentary upon the new Taylor re-
publican party, which we find in the Trenton Daily
News;
ssWhat precious piece OF political mosaic tho thin,
ok, like Here have the negro-drver and the dough
ace side by side there lies Levin the native and het
handler the Catholic below back sliding dem.
crat and above monachical ledera here sticks ON,
IN anti.rent murderer, and there, deeply mbedded /,
souriere Harry Clay whig, all twisted and moulded into
he great Taylor republican, pa'iy >"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Rewnrd.-Robbery Of the

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Rewnrd.-Robbery he
Patent Once.
ON the night of the Ssh following articles
~ stolen lom the National Gallery in the Patent Office,
viz;
Gold snu1-box, set with diamonds
Gold scabbard, belonging the sword presented Com
Bilde.
Gold medal struck by order of the Senate Hamburg
their centennial commemoration of the establishment of
their constitution.
Silver medal duplicate OF the
Gold medal, commemorative OF the delivery from
nation of General Bolivar.
Gold medal struck in Peru in 1921.
Do. do do. do 1923.
Gold medal of Napoleon.
Silver medal of Rio de la Plata 1873
Roman gold coins
Pint bottle of of roses
Pearl necklace.
Two pearls in the gold snufbox which taken
Tweny-one medals OF copper and silver, OF Gems Wayne
Green, and other generals
The reward above stated will be given the recovery of
the property above mentioned and the apprehension
of the thief or thieves by whom it TAKEN
for the information which will lead recovery
property and the conviction Of the thieves.
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner OF Patents.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 9, 1913.
y- The Argus, Baltimore Pennsy vanan, Philadelphia
True Sum- and Sun, New York Post and Times Boston
Post Pittsburg Enquirer, Cincinnati and Delta, New
Ofleans, will please copy the above three a week
weeks, and send their bills eceipted in du pill
cate) to the Patent Office for payment.
Nov. l0-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
IOWA LAND WARRANT AsENCy.-Jamss NJ. Mo

IOWA LAND WARRANT AGENCY.-James M. Nor
gan, attorney at law, Burlington, Iowa, viii attend tc
the sale, location and other of Land Warrants
to him in Iowa.
Refer. in Washington city, Messrs. Lewis johnson
John Z. Rives, Jesse +. Dow X. Whscre Genera
Land Office and l. Ferguson at General Post Office.
Nov. lb-d3tcStA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16
From the New York Morning Star
Trouble Ahead

Now, since it has been distinctly ascertained who is
elected President of the United States the question is
ready mooed who first proposed him as a candidate-he
idea seeming to prevail that those who first named him
call is made in the Courier for meeting of the first com
mitlee who nominated the General and the Mirror de-
claes that he is neither indebted to Webster Clay and
he knows his friends from his enemies This early
movement to control the administration of General Tay
or may terminate to the injury of those who make the
is elected by the of both parties-at he has
red out his views and wishes in this election-hat
he declared he would not be the President of party
bat of the whole country He u.s. therefore, in the hands
of the people, and the politicians will not be able to con-
troll him, think.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

Of the Keystone State ,n
UNIoNrcwN, Nov. 49, lSo
We are badly beaten. | am sorry toe ola hey' If
gave way 80 badly; but the current was against
the governors election, and we had not the power n M
stem the torrent must say am not only deePH w
lihed but egregously disappointed had very s .o"
sve correspondence with the prominent men a.; m, ~.
the State after the governors election ana a. wv
formation received favorable But 1t appear,
were deceived, There is no calculating against a wv 4
under current Military fciaf, the tariff OF lS4O'
money interest, aboltoniss, natives, and Quaker,
all to be met II was too powerful, as the resun 4
fatally shows; but we must buckle our armor ~ K
next campaign We are beaten but our honor anu y
cples are left unsullied
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

u Ruined Family'-25 cents.
New edition oil Commercial Digest and Shpmaers' As
sistant. volume. TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov. is New Bookstore 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-16

DOARDING,-Mrs. G. Smith, Louisiana avenue,
ID between 9th and 7h streets, is prepared TO accom-
nodate several gentlemen with boarding through the win
Nov. L.