davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06
SARS a ARILLA

"EFTF NFFFHE WTF NWtftFfi'F FTNNFtFWVs
WONDER AND BLESSING or II AGE
This Extract - pet ~ ~ QHarf B5tfies a. - ct u-es
cheaper. pieasnrfer. aud uarraHtsf sansriar f. eag
sold rHrss DISEASE rittaRf remIbHg pprr
mg, %siekrHtHg NJ dsbtifahHg the Parfet
Tic great beauty aad superiority Of this Sarssparlla
over 40 utier medicines Is. While il eradiratcs disease, i
inyi orates the body II b. one of the very best
SPRING y SUMNER MEDICINES
Ever known b. not ouiv pluurs Uc wHoic s,st.m aud
strengthens the pcrsuu, but % creates new pure AMI rich
blood a power possessed by no other medicine. tui tn
this lies the grand secret offs uoudcrftl surrrss. ~ rss
performed witiin the last Eve years. mere tHnu 100000
cures Of severe cases uf Diseases 90 least lSbJl were
considered iHcurahip. IL has saved the lives Of more
than 5WO c~aiilren The two past sea'oue.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06
Dry GOODS.
THE PEOPLE.

THE hone and siuew Of the land, should ~ ne NJ,
l and Thoroughly examine their mcrsi. pnHueai and
perunfsrv condition. and be prepared Z" rast llcif Notes
y, IL. Tett presidential election. With the stTIeicSt ret
.,e4re 10 the good of the Whole length AID tfoadth OF
,wr glorious Jsiau. from Saco Ray in Maiae, 10 u"
,,..trts of CatffarHl4- And in tho midsl uf then
u -. nm Dam Al
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06

Cosmetics, Chalk, aud a variety Of preparations. gen.
erally IN use, when applied to the face, very soon spoil II
OF IT. beauty. They close the pores of the skin and
check The circulation, which, when nature is not ia aarted
b disease or powder, or the skin iui1mej hy TIL aka
hcs used IN soaps, beauties its own pro- ucuoa in the
: human face Divine" as well as IN the gardeu OF rioh and
dritcsieiy uHted aud variegated flowers. 4 free, active
aud healthy circulation OF the fluids or the coufslus Of
the pure. rich blood TO the eNtremitIes, IS that which
paints the conference m the most exquisite beauty.
II - that which imparts the iRdescribabe shades and
flashes Of loreiines> that all admire. but nose can dc.
scribe TINS beauty is the offspring Of Hatart-got o.
F0Hier or soap II there is not a free gnd h"atby circu
lttiun, tiore Is 30 beauty, lfthc lady is fur AS driven suoe,
II she paint, and use cosmetic, and the blood is thirk,
cold and impure, she Is not beautiful If she be brown
OF yellow, aad there Is pure and active h,oot, it giF~s
q rich bloom 10 tue checks, and a hriiiancy to their eyes
that is fascinating.
Tins Is why the southern, aad especially the Spanish
ladies' are so much admired, Ladies' in the north " 70 take
bat ltltle exercise or are confined ia close rooms. or have
spoiled their complexion by the application of deleteri-
ous mixtures ii they wish TO regain elasticity Of step.
hh0yant ApWiis, sparkling eyes and beautiful compilations,
they should use DR. TowuseHds sarsapariila Thou.
saudi who have tried It are more tiaH satisfied. are deisht.
ed. Ladies' OF every station crowd our office daily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06
Nn8G1ogMe
EDO YOEJ IVA a.

~
q Coon Cooking Stove!- There is nothing m.ro
Cooking siove-thore are a great many excellent s,,,eS
of variety OF Patterns NOW in use, hut we have seen
none tlat appear To have 50 many advantages ss the air
tight Combination stave. We advise halSeker ners Ia
can ana STE inns sioN'at jDliNSON'R.
TIN, sheet lion and Stove ware house, No Isl. Mar.
kt square, 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06

DR.. Tosnsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physieians in different psFts Of the Union.
IhIs - TO certify that We, the undersigned, Phy.icians
OF the tty of Albany, have Ia numerous cases prescribed
DIR. Iosnsend's saTsaparnila. aud believe II 10 be Que
pf the most valuable preparations ia the market.
II. 4 PULLING, Nj ID.
J. WILSON. NJ u.
X. T.. BRIGGS. N. II.
= t. E~IMENDORf, VI ID.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06

Those that initiate br Townsends Sarssp1rilla, have
invariably called their stan Il great Remedy for Females,
&c &C. aud have copied our bills and circulars which
relates TO The complaints Of women, word for ~ond-other
men who pat up medicine. have, sluse The great success
OF ID. ToWHsend's Sarsaparitla In complaints incident 10
females, recommended theirs although previously they did
not A number Of these mixtures, Ptls, &c, are inju.
rous 10 females, a. they asgraVate disease, aud under
mine The constitution. Dr. Towasend's is toe only aud
best remedy for the numerous female conipiaints--it
rarely, If eVar fails of eiecung a permanent cure. II
eau be taken BIS tie most delicate females, in sny case,
or BY those expecting to become mothers with tho
greatest advantages, as It prepares the system and
prevents paiu or danger, and strengthens both mother
and child. BE careful 10 get the genuine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06

I certify. that for tie last FIVE years. ! have hesn n
ficted wHh Dyspepsia aud Natrr ESash. accompanied
win a general weakness ufihe whole system. %partcu-
.tsrv distressing FANS ia the tack. Al times my dices
item " as so tad that 7 could scarcely kcep anything on
az, stomach. and coffee I Uoutd moi tpnch. has teen
1,fcrd ei ha several doct0ts. aud iadfakeu arreattuant
.reseriptious. ~ ithout receiving any tenefi. \ few
week. 800 I commenced taking D.. Swcecr s Panace8.
and before had fuishcd thr nrsi bottle. / felt certain it
would cure me. a. no medicine ! had taken he'd such an
effect Oh me. / have now taken three hotties. and feel
perfectly well I am, however. takirg another bottle 70
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement
publicly. to lct afflicted know Wheret0 Obtain relief
- r.g.e-fg4gNV
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

Coz. DAVID S. REID. 1t is with pride that we con.
template the attending the efforts of the gen
tIeman, whose stands the head of this article
in the cause of Democracy. From the moment of his
acceptance of the nomination, the day of election
his exertions were continued and unceasng. He has
travelled from one end of the State to the other
from the plains of the East the hills and mountains
of the West. His efforts have been crowned, if not
with complete, at least with such success to be
extremely gratifying to his Democratic friends through
out the State. Though really defeated, he has re-
duced the majority of the Wings to a point, which
hereafter will cause North Carolina to be considered
a doubtful State. The Democrats of North Carolina
accord to David S. Reid, their grateful acknowledge
ments for his great and valuable services. He will
be cherished by them as champion who sacrificed
his personal interest and disseminate the
principles of Democracy He obeyed the call of his
democratic brethren in the Old North State, girded
his armor and went forth to meet the foe He was
received with open arms by his brethren and go
den opinions even from his enemies.
But we must not rest with merely rendering our
thanks to David S. Reid. He has imposed obliga-
tons upon his party, which we doubt not every man
viii hold himself ready to dischage by something more
substantial than gratitude He will not be forgotten
He belongs to the Democratic party and they must
take care of him. At present they only express
the gratitude they feel, and wish him unimpaired
health and continued prosperity.
Neocbern Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30


We think we have a right to crow when we can
put down such glorious results as these:
. MIssoURi Democratic Governor and Llent. 1oV, :
ernor elected by 900 majority; the Legislature
to Democratic, and all the members OF Congress ol
the right stamp.
ILLINOIS, Governor and Legislature Democratic,
and one member gained in tho Congressional dele
CATION. c..o
INDIANA. The Democrats have swept the State,
and secured the reelection of the eloquent
to the United States Senate.
Iowa. In this young State, where last year there
was tie in the Legislature, preventing the eiectlon
of United States Senators, the Democrats have now
secured majority joint ballot although the Sen
ate is Whig. The two members of Congress are
Democrats, and the Administration ticket tor State
officers, ditto.
KENTUCKY has gone for the Wings by reduced
majority, and friends say there, gives evidence
that she is good for CAss and her own BUTLER
In NORTH CAROLINA, the Democracy have gained
Three thousand FSUe Hundred on the last Fresl-
Dental election, have run the Whig candidate for
Governor neck and neck, and have probably secured
a tie in the Legislature.
This is glory enough for the first battle and we
shout loud hurrah for the lion-hearted Democracy
of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, North Carolina
and Kentucky! Bolt. 'Hg"''
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
eEN. cAss ON SLAVERY.

GEN. CASS ON SLAVERY.
We have neither the right the power to touch slave
- ,.Loro Il EXISTS Gen CuSS.
Let the people regulate their internal concerns in their
-, ,roy -'- Gen. C1SS.
am opposed to the exercise of any jurisdiction by
Congress the subject of slavery and am IN favor
of leaving the people of any Territory which may be
hereafter acquired the right regulate for themselves
under the general principles of the Constitution be.
cause, first do mot IN the Constitution any grant
of the requisite po,Oer to Congress and secondly, be-
cause believe the Wimot Proviso, if adopted, would
weaken if not impair the Union of the States and would
sow the seeds of future discord which would grow up
and ripen into an abundant harvest of calamity
Gen. CGsS.
The above sentiments and opinions of Gen. Cass, in
regard to slavery and the Wmot Provso, may be found
in his Nicholson letter.
On the first day of March, ls47 Gen Cass not only
spoke length in the Senate against the Wimot FroV
40 but xorSp against it. For proof of this statement
see Congressional Globe Cd session OF the 2sth Con-
press page 555.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
OUR LATE vIcToRY-MR. BADGER,

OUR LATE VICTORY-MR. BADGER
We understand that Mr.. Badger read his paHy'
severe lecture on Thursday night last, for permitting
the Democrats to achieve their recent brilliant Vlc@
ry in this State. He said that North Carolina v"
looked upon by other States as undoubted wing
State; and that any occurrence calculated to shake
confidence of Wings elsewhere, as to her soundne"
in the faith, could not be otherwise than injurious
the Wing cause generally. Our late elections
said, were regarded with intense interest BY ~'
Northern and Western Wings; and what must ha"
been their feelings, when they found the Wings prov
trated here, in State which Taylor was to sweep
from centre to circumference But so it was, and "
it will be in November. The fires kinded in AugD''
will burn on, until North Carolina Federalism W
terly consumed. If we are not greatly mistaken D"
the signs of the times, Mr.. Badgers Senatorial og
are numbered. His rabid Federalism, and his O'r
gerous views on the question of slavery in new IL"
ritories, will most probably consign him forever
the shades of private life. What member OF the Gu,
suing Legislature will have the boldness to leOOD
his vote in favor of the reelection of man VINO
vocates Gen. Taylor on the ground that he ~'"% Nv
use the UetO poarer, and the further grounu w.
Congress IS the Government?
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

umns, and sets itself up as a guardian 90 :,
OF 'iavenolders, Senator Badger. Nathaniel psA'' g
den' and the Raleigh Register uphOldinp and boy
ing Southern rights! You might as won ue'end,
Webster, or Fillmore, or Corwin. With a. rely %
is every thing; and their conduct forces paty
conviction that they would peril all the Sp Us The
dear, if by so doing they could obtain osRa nolda
" spoils.' and
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
From the New Haven Register
THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

The whie leaders met in the Chinese Hall,
And their coonskins hung on the painted wall
For the various tribes had met that day
To squabble for Taylor, and squabble for Clay;
And Truman was there, with his Judas face,
Intent on getting both power and place
For little he cares for the means, or men,
Which brings the Offices round again.
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter!
"I'm weary of Harry" then Crittenden cried,
"To elect him our President, often we've tried
There's no use in Disgusting the fact VOW,
We'll be beaten again, if we try him now!
Thus on he run-and they all began
To kick and to curse at each favorite man
And some swore strong, to their dying day,
They never would vote for man but Clay.
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter!
They souabble all night and they squabble next day
Still some were for Taylor, and some for Clay
Some for old Whitley, and some for black Dan
Some for Northern, or Southern man;
Butthe dough-heads ruled, and the bloodhounds won
And the coons decreed that Old lack should run;
And Morehead the shrew, was deputed to tell
Old lack that the coonles loved him WELL
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter!
He wrote that night-it was mailed next day
But no answer came-a month passed away!
The coons were struck with amazement all
Yet never an answer came at all.
The locos grinned, but the coonS were Cross
And Morehead vow'd that the mails were lost!
While Truman he cried IS where the DE old Zack
That he does not send US an answer back :"
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter
At last an old package, all thumbled and worn,
Was found in the dead letter office, one morn
The seal torn off the clerks-did'nt they roar
For the Museum letter was there, with more!
Oh, the truth must be told-Mr. Morehead fail'd
The postage to pay! when his letter he mail'd;
And that honey'd epistle lay mouldering there
Coz old Tack had'nr got the ten cents to spare!
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter
Oh, ooh! that unpaid letter!
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
THE NEW WHIG GAME

The latest game of desperate and defeo,.,n
alism in North Carolina, is to produce tbo eueH
sion that the Democrats are slandering and ~. ps'
ing Gen. Taylor, and thus get up sympat5r 5':eeat
half of the old General. The Register of q, III De.
last contains several articles written with this
and among other things, Democrats are cba,n.; view;
having I" lied against Gen. Taylor, and with With
|" traduced' and calumniated' him in "'
mean, and savage" manner. Itwon't do. non. 0U%
You are the men who are attempting to sdonS'IN
Gen. Taylor, by using him for party punosaa' ''e
are furnishing his laurels, by seeking to maLo ' WV
out of them you-in spite of his declarationaP PV4
he is sc not party candidate, e,''-hold on like
to his military coat, and declare that he shuuLo"
candidate succeed as your candidate, and theD'
then-yes, then give you the patronage and "sn.n WI
What did Mr.. Webster say about Gen. IT,,
He said he could acquire no laurels in wa, NV" '
for '' vicious " purposes!
What did Corwin sayl He ridiculed fl. :,
that any glory was to be won by fighting the M''
cans, and advised the Mexicans to meet Gen ~ nv"
as murderer-that is, to give him "blcea,I w."
and hospitable grave"!
What did George C.. Fogg, the Wing See,.,,-
of State of New Hampshire, say of Gen. T,rI1,,
He spoke of him in language too wicked and rs,o,
ing to be repeated here; and all over the North.
States, Wing orators and Wing presses have sbu,J
him without stint, and ridiculed the idea that bo
fit for President.
We have repeatedly denounced Webster, and cn
win, and Fogg for their insulting language in ,su,
to Gen. Taylor; but the Register has been sis
That paper knows that these men uttered the b,
guage here alluded to- but.they are WAigs, and then.
fore it refuses to denounce them.
We call upon that paper to prOpc that any Dsno.
crat in North Carolina, or elsewhere, ever caIum
ated" General Taylor, or attempted to break him
down" by "!ying." Come on with your prOOh
neighbor. Let US have the evidence, or your at
temPts to get up sympathy for Gen. Taylor by Ay.
posing or charging that Democrats are slandeing"
and abusing him, will render you too ridiculous
to be even heartily laughed at.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

DEATH OF Col. JAMES K. Hill. We regret ex-
tremey that is painful duty record the death
Of COL James X. Hl the Sen1tor elect from the Coun
ty of DuPlin.~ We knew Col. Hill well. He was
emphaticaly an honest, upright, and sensible man.
We regret his death much and in this we are ioined
by the citizens of New Hanover County to all of
whom he was well known by character, and person
ally to many of them. Dupin County has sustained
severe loss in the death of Col. Hill. She can send
no man 70 the councils of the State who will enjoy
more respect and consideration than the lamented
Hill. .oas Wilmington Journal
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

+; PUBLIC Discussion. We requested to state
that public discussion will take place at franklin
ton, franklin County, on the 9th day of September
next, between Duncan 4. McRae, Esq. of this City,
on the part of the Democrats, and John Kerr, Esq.
Of Caswell, on the part of the Wings.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
THE REGISTER "ABUsING" BRAVE ME-,

THE REGISTER "ABUSING" BRAVE MEN,
About this time, when the Register is attempting
to create sympathy for Gen. Taylor, by producing
the impression that Democrats are "abusing" hin
and "lyng "against him, it is proper that we shoa
go back to the files of that paper for the purpose
refreshing the memory of the Editor in this respect
In that paper of the 10Th August we find the follow.
ing:
Mr.. PoLK's GENERALS. The Sc Tallahassee Sea
tine" !" gives the following ''brief but compnheh
sive" account of the brilliant achievements of Mh
Folks Generals:
Pillow was ' shot all to pieces Gushing Soilea
his unmehtionables and sprained his ankle-Cass las
they say) broke his sword and Marcy tore his beech
es-all in the public service"
Here, in silly effort at wit, four distinguished
patriots are included with one sweep of the pen;
and we now defy that paper to point the first De-
mocrat in this State, who ever uttered such language
in regard to Gen. Taylor Shame Shame Shame
Again: That paper of the same date, pronOunces
Gen. Cass {" black cOckade tederaEst "a heartka
and unprincipled man "a hypOcrite "-cursed with
the passion of Sc auarice" and it also charges that
Gen. Cass, instead of being temperance man. has
manufactured thousands of barrels of whiskey and
sold it at enormous profit, in violation Of the
laws" of his country And yet that unscruPulOuSP''
per, reeking as does with base and unmtigated SIAN
ders against one of the first and most honorable men
of the age, has the audacity and the imPudencSn
declare, without proof, and in spite of proof tho
that Democrats have " savagely calumnls
ted" and " lied" against Gen. Taylor!
If any Whig doubts our statements, let him tun
o the Register of the 18th of this month, and road
or himself.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
CAsS AND BUTLER CLUB.

The game of aMua"! The Wing leaders refusing
to take steps to ascertain. the opinions Of their Can
didute! They ,ramt the people to ego It bif'd" {!
We stated last week, readers will remem-
Der, that at Meeting of the Cass and Butler Club
of this City, held the 18th instant, on motion of
Mr. Busbee the President of the Club was instruct
ed to address letter the President of the Rough
and Ready Club requesting that gentleman to unite
with him in writing to Gen. Taylor, to ascertain his
views in relation to the Mexican War and the Will
mot Proviso In accordance with his instructions,
the President of the Cass and Butler Club addressed
the President of the Rough and Ready Club, and
the following is the Correspondence:
RALEIGH, August %, 1s4e.
My DEAR Sir: The Cass and Butler Club of
this City have instructed to ask that you, the
organ of the Rough and Ready Club, will unite with
me in addressing communication to Gen. Taylor to
obtain his sentiments and opinions the two lead
ing questions which now divide the people of this
country.
First. AS to the war-its justice, propriety-both
in its commencement and prosecution.
Second. AS to the Wilmot Proviso-whether he
is in favor of incorporating it into bills for the estab
lishment of Territorial Governments.
If it should be in accordance with the views of the
Rough and Ready Club that you should thus unite
with me, / shall be happy at such time as it may
suit your convenience to have your assistance in adj
dressing the necessary communication.
am, very respectfully Sir,
Your ob't. Servant,
D. K. McRAE,
Prest. of Cass and Butler Club.
To G. w. HAYWOOD, Esq.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

e The FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. What battle fought
by Cen Taylor, has been attended by moro glorious
results than the efforts Of Gen. Cass for the free
dom Of the seas I" Whilst will not attempt to
pluck one laurel from Gen. Taylor's brow, we vet
Inust ask his friends TO remember that General Cass
broke up the Qniptuple treaty. Chicago Dem,
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

We stated week or two since, that John Free
man, Esq had been defeated for the Office of Sheriff
IN Bertie County. We are glad to learn that we
were mistaken. Mr.. Freeman reelected to the
office by majority of 80 votes his competitor
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

~, The chief, whig1 0rgHmest is, that if Litter be
taken from the name Of the DemocSatie -ponnee, it
the whig nominee ,raales an ass of HIMSELF eyerv
time he writes letfer,
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

The Post Office formerly held at Dennyville, Wilkes
County, North Carolina, has been removed to New
Castle in said County, and Col. Leland Martin has
been appointed Post Master. -:
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

The Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, of this State IS =,
written letter for the purpose of proving that 'U
Quincy Adams was in favor of Gen. Taylor'S CIV
ton to the Presidency. A powerful recOmmsn''f
ton, should say, to the slavehoIding PeOP'e
North Carolina! Mr.. Adams, it is notorious w.
Abolitionist of the worst stamp, and on ono w.
sion presented petition to Congress praying J"
dissolution Of the Union. Mr.. Clingman has a lu'''
way of Sc backing his friends" zj- my ''
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

The Raleigh Register ascribes the late WnY y.
feat in this State to the influence of apathy
Wing ranks and the GreensbOrOugh Patriot 'noI ~
or Wing print says that this is ga very unPhOsV.s ,V.s
cal and ~nmedning mode of accounting for the
loss. Does the Patriot seriously expect any r1s
like "Philosophy'' from the Register, or can
lieve for one moment that that paper ever Z" "''''
what it saysl s...r..
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

The New York Herald of Friday last, says the
Cotton Market.is dull, and the sales quite ineonsid
erable. -. - +
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30

&c YouR OWN ErLLMoRE.r A friend inform, l,;r,
that Senator Badger did not once mention MliaG
more, in his Speech before: the Rough ana w.
Club, on Thursday evening last.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
DEMoCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
1st Dist THOMAS BRAGG, Jr., of Northampton
Cd ASA BIGGS, of Martini
Sd PERRIN BUSBEE, of Wake.
4tb " GEORGE 8. STEVENSON, of Craven.
5th WILLIAM S. ASHE, of New Hanover.
9Th SAMUEL ]. PERSON. of Moore
7th CADWALLADER JONES, Sr OF Orange
9Th ROBERT p. DICK. OF RocKingn1M
9th " GREEN W. CALDWELL, of Mecklenburg
10th " W. w. AVERY, of Burke.
I1tb Z" WILLIAM H. THOMAS, of Haywood.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-30
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT.

The following table shows the number Of EIecto-
i votes to which each State will be entitled at the