davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-10

DEAFNESS CURED-DR. McNAIR'S ACCOUS-
TIC OlL.-Those deaf from old age and from infancy
oneu receive their hearing in most miraculous
by the of this OIL Ii has the effect the
tension and bring into the action of the parts
as 10 restore the hearing when lost Impaired This
viii be done in all of recent deafness and many of
long standing. All deaf persons should use this oil -
Comsioek Co. u CORTLAND ST., the Wholesalers.
Price 3 per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-10

CoNSELL's MAGICAI PAIN ExTRACToR-It is now con.
ceded by medical that Connels magical Pain Extrac-
tor, manufactured by Comstock Co, 81 Cour Hand 81
v. Is The greatest wonder OF the 18th century. It's eli
iects are uuiy miraculous. All pains removed frem
burns, scalds, &c. and all external sores in few
uteS after It's application, healing the the most
delicate skim leaving Ii is equally Leuehc al
in all kinds of nammatory diseases, ip-
pies and Ewes; sprains, rheumatism, White swelling
aud Ulcers Bruises Burns, Chilbans, Eryspess Piles,
The DOoreau, &c. We might add proof to all we
say, the names of many eminent physicians who it
in their Practice and hundreds of the clergy who pra
10 their people Kind parents keep constantly on
hand in Of accident by fire life may be lost with
cut L, hut by lis all burns subject TO its control
uGiess the vitals destroyed. Caution-Remember
ara ask for Conne's Magical Pain Extractor, manuiac,
tu:ed by Comsock & Co. N. Y. and take no other.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-10
FtVN VI y WW " - VI Y ~ TTTI-Nf
AtsS .ESsshN AIsdaN

distinguished graduate from ono ofthe 1st COLLEGES in
the United States, which he seen by his Diploma
also member otthe ROYAL College Of Surgeons, and Ii
centise ofihe Apotecares Hall London; and the
ter part Of whose life sheen spent IN the first H1spi
tails Europe and America, viz those OF London Paris
aud Philadelphia, may be consulted on all diseases but
m n rtir
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-10
WHEELING TIMES AND
ADyEWTEsEHg &

WHEELING TIMES MD GAZETTE.
taIdsIlEDDATLYT WEEKLY & WEEKLY nv
J. L. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-10
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT
All Of the toiiowing articles ,ohich haze CD
tanned unbonnded popularity, are sold by
A. o. FAlkCHlLD, Wheeling. Va.
AN UNEQUALLED REMEDY
And an Almanac for 1915 gratis.
1s-for Colds and Feverish feelings ana preventing
Fevers
2d-For Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious alice
tons.
3d-For Diarhea Indigestion and Loss of Appetite
4tl-For Costiveness in females and males.
3th-For stomach affections, Dyspepsia and Piles.
The great points il is had 10 take never riyes
pam, ana never leaves one costive J
For all these things II warranted eneauailtd and alt
who do not find II may bottle get the
money.
This medicine is LONGLEY'f GREAT WESTERN
INDIAN fANACEA. Fulier description in an Alma.
nae for ISLE, gratis.
hair TONIC.
0the Bad and trreVlty is rich III xgriant head
of hair free from dandu scurf do not fail to pro.
cure the genuine Balm OF Columbia. In cases of bald
ness II viii more than exceed your exlectations.-
Many who have lost their hair for twenty years have
had restored to It's original perfection by the of
tins hahn. Age, state cr condition appears to he OBJ
stacle whatever; il also the fluid flow W th
which the delicate hair tuhc is filled, by which
thou SANDS twhose hair grey the Asaiic cagle)
have had their hair restored to by the
use of tins invaluable remedy. In all fever il
VIII he found the most pleasant wash that he used.
few applications only arenecessary keep the hair
from falling out. 1t strengthens the it ia lis
10 inpart rich glossy appearance, and perfume
for the toilet 1t is unequaed il holas three times
much other miscallcd hair estorativcs and
fsctua The Genuine manufactured only by Conlstoc k
& Co. Il CORTLAND ST., New York
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

nnrderers within their pallet If So. they
are consistent with themselves, but we
Shonld Ike 10 know if this is the faci?-and
II they actually encourage such persons to
Join them! Whether the World believes in
Church organizations OF not. we are not in
. formed. but II 1t does, we ask IL if it's plan
is 10 gather them into all classes-"rood.
bad, and ind lfIercnt''l IL this is its nlan.
all we have to say, is, that it is quite a diff
fereni plan from the one common to the sects
in general. though 1t may be a very good
one. providing the purpose is simply to ben
eft the wicked who may become members.
/ But if it is also to endorse all as Christians
or even all who 'follow the light they
have. and seek more'--,hen we say, better
have no organizations at all than TO have
such-and no Lords Snpper. And as this
question Of fsllowsbipPing Shareholders has
become onr Of great importance end of in
creasinr interest, we wish our Unitarian
friends would define their position respect
ING the Church and the Eucharist. so that
the Anii-Slavery Relormers may judge them
with righteous Judgment. All that can be
Justly required Of them is that they deal with
Shareholders just as Nsg deal with other cor
respondingly great7rr'4Ag Fashionable sinners
recognizing them ell as Christians OF all
as unchristiaDs. We say "no Christian iel-
lowship with Notwithstanding the tenn
fellowship in its common Specification, and
meaning by it no such union with them as
implies our belief that they are the true dis
ciples Of Jesus Christ. We don't believe eve
~ man is a Chistian that processes to be, and
we are all authorized to Judge men by their
fruits. 1t is no assumption Of the divine
prerogative 10 say that those among us who
are known rs thieves are not Christians, nor
is it. we think, to say of those who hold
their fcllow-beings as goods and chattels,"
that they cannot he. Our philosophy of Re-
form is, theu-"No Christian fellowship
with Shareholders :" and this is the philoso-
ply that is to save the racc--the Christian
philosophy, we think.-r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

Combat night and day against thy vices f;
and if by thy CARES and vigilance thout gain
est the victory over thyselt, courageously at
tack the vices of others but attack them not
before this be done. There is nothing more
ridiculous than to complain OF others defects
while we have the very same.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

Gr.9H remi!nnces IN be made, and all khsrs
relating 10 the ~pecunidry c6airsg The paper,
to be addressed (post pald) 10 the Publishing
.9geni. Communications intended for inser-
ton, 10 Be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14
= Mr.. Folks first Message, p. 8.

Message to 9TH Congress, Special Ses-
sion, May 10th, 1897.
1 See the Reports of Messrs. Randolph and
Pickering on the French depredations upon
American commerce., in American State pa
pers, Class |. Foreign Relations, Vol. ]. p.
42i, ct seq, p. 748, ct seq, and Vol. ii. p.
ZIG, ct seq, ct al. The whole history OF
these troubles has now become interesting
once more. See Vol. II, p. 5-2il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

o. TFRMs:-Sl.0O per snnum, in 0dranee,
Sl,2j it paid ,ctihin 3 mos. of the time Of
subscribing, and $3.50 if payment be de-
layed hnger than 3 mos.
CT NO subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments to be made
within e mos. Of the time Of subscribing.
Subscriptions for half a year to be %inrariG-
bIy paid in advance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

= Adams's Second Annual Address, Dec.
9Th, 1898. See too the address in Reply"
by the House of Representatives.
Any one may see the authority in Whea-
toms LaW Of Nations, Part III. CHI. /.
(TO be Continucd.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-14

JAMES BARNABY, Jr. Publishing .4geni'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
Biugaman Course.

Yesterday, the regular Spring meeting at this
beautiful course, commenced. The race was a
sweepstake for three year olds-two mile heats.
There We're four entries for the stake, but only
three came to the scratch-Mr. Van Leer paying
forfeit oshis Trustee flly, "Carlotta consequent-
ly Charmer, Little Mistress and Jenny Breeze, were
the competitors for the stake.
The rain that had fallen, was not sufficient to
soften the track, but enough to carry off all the
elasticity from the upper bottom.'' The atten-
dance was much better than the unpropitious ap-
pearance of the weather promised, but not as good
as the blood and the character of the entries We're
entitled to- Mr. W. n Rogers Charmer was
the favorite against the field before the start and
so sanguine Were many present, that even after
Jenny Breeze had borne off the aurels of the first
heat, they still offered their siiler on the Charmer
The first heat was run in very easy tme-Jenng
Breeze leading through both miles, close followed
by L"ae Mistress, who could not push sweet Jenny
ont OF her training stride to win the heat in 3.56.-
Charme' running third and easy.
On coming 10 the post for the second heat, all
the horses (fllies) looked we'll and while the To-
vers of horse-hesh Were taking in the nice proper
tons and sharp conditions of the nags vivacious
colored gentlemen, belonging, we suppose, to one
Of the stables, ntruded upon the quiet of the scene
by procaming, not in the most musical tone of
VOICE, fUe to Seuen-and-d-haT on de Giencoe
anho tahes de offer :" At challenge of such vast
extent, the cool gentlemen turned round laughed
and then renewed their attention to the stripping
and saddling. The challenge was repeated less
gently than before, when the vigilant Cotton APP
preached the dusky sportman in manner not to be
mistaken, who, turning up his eyes i'll awful vene-
ration for the prince of the quarter stretch, and
dread for his counsellor Wack-Morn,'' made his
escape from the track.
On commencing the second heat. Jenny Breeze
took the lead, close followed by Charmer, who
seemed bent on winning the heat, and at eyerv
stride they m de the Shamrock FLY went further
behind On entering the second mile. Char,ner
made gallant brush to get in front, but the Breeze
was not 10 be caught; and she came home. an easy
winner, in 1881, distancing Little Mistress. and
entirely overturning the most profound Judgment of
those who thought they knewt Summary;
FIRST DAY-TuesdGu, March 2s-sweepstake for tb,s.
year ods-snbscrpton s4oo-foreit 800 Two mile heats
'no, InTnh9Ps eh f. Jenny Breeze own sister to sa
w. N. Rogers b. f. charmer. Gate Trabotton,i
T. b., Geoldsbys sh f. little Mistress, BY Sham
Time: 5e14-3 53ia. ''s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
rexas and the Indian Country.

T., = stated i'm the Austin Democrat of the 18th
instant that Major Coffee, paymaster U. $. A., had
arred in Austin with funds to pay off the ranging
comnanies on the frontier. Part are to be paid III
,ustin and the remainder in San Antonio. MAJOR
Neighbors, Indian Agent, arrived IN Austin on the
18th instant, from the Indian country lie informs
the editor of the Democrat that his position was not
so dangerous as had been represented. Inc Ciiiei
of the Tenawish tribe of Camanchcs who had TWO
brothers killed in an encounter some time since VIII
Capt Gets company, between the Nueces anu
Rio Grande was hostile, and wished to Kill MAJOR
n and John McLennon, who were In company. III
revenge for his brothers, but was prevented by the
Hoas. friendly band of Camanches. MAJOR N.
finally succeeded in making a peace with them.
He also says that during his trip he saw parts OF all
the tribes and found them all disposed to be friend
ly The ma-pox prevails to a considerable ex-
tent among several of the bands of Camanches
Snow fell to the depth Of about one inch, on the
23d of February, in the vicinity of the Clear Fork
of the Brazos The Democrat says that two or
three frosty nights, which they have lately had IN
AUSTIN have done considerable injury to early crops
and fruit trees
The Texas Legislature have passed resolutions
requesting the u. S Judge for the Galveston Dis
trct to resign. What does this mean
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

DEATH OF MAJ. BAcIIE, OF TEXAs-We have
already mentioned that Maj. Bache was struck
down by a sudden attack of palsy, while going to
his seat in the Senate Chamber at Austin, Texas.
Ii is stated in the Austin Democrat that . this Ven
cradle and excellent man died on the 18th instant,
at o'clock P. NJ During the ten days that elapsed
before his death, he is said have been insert
bic, and perfectly unconscious, to all appearanEe5
even of suffering. He was buried on the 18TH g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
For the Crescent


2 d
Farewell for a while bright, beautiful star
Thou light of the earth and gem of the air -
| bid thee adieu in silence and tears:
Angel of love, whisper hope to my fears.
Nv fraiI bark is floating alone the
Whittier shall it drift, now it 5 parted from thee
Will it sink in the night or live until morn
The breath of thy prayers have scattered the Storm
Come say that you love me, in spite OF the doom
That hangs on my heart like the cloud DER the tomb
And quickly II flee to the ark al thy love
For shelter and res-a poor wandering dove:
And then shall my cares and grets melt away.
As the mistS of the mountain at breaking OF day
An Eden of bliss this cold world shall be
A Heaven upon Earth loved only in thee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

MAGNETIC PoETRY.-The following little scrap
of poetry was written at the magnetic telegraph
office in this city, day or two ago 1t was oil
course written in a huTy-that is to say In lgh'-
ning-like manner:
oh! you're a horse,
Professor Morse
If you wer mt would mt say so
Whew dem my
How the lightning flies ~1
When Won tirE and click away so !-t7haa0o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 90, 1915

GEN. TwIGGs-We may expect TINS ois'h'-
guished officer hourly in city; and we are aware
that it needs no suggestion on the part OF te press
to induce our citizens to give the Hero OF Cerro
Gordo hearty weIcome.-as there are few officers
in the army to whom the country is more indebted
for services rendered than the heroic Twiggs. We
fully believe that the citizens of New Orleans are
ready and willing to evnce their respect for the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

HE SUSPECTED OUTRAGE ON BOARD THE MAG
NoLIA.-We find in the NatcheZ Free Trader of
the 18th inst. the following account of an inexp-
cable affair on board the steamer Magnolia, which
has already been alluded TO in this city:
The Magnolia, Captain Thomassoli, reached our
levee a little past midnight on Thursday morning
and sometime before daylight became the scene of
mysterious occurrence. which resulted in the
drowning OF pretty German girl, aged about six
teen years, by the name of Caroline Grau.
An examination OF yellow man, James Brseoe,
the barber on baard the boat, who was suspected
Of being concered, took place before Justices Van
Hoesen and Wood, III the Court House, which was
thr0nged by large concOurse OF people. Caroline
Grau accompanied by an elder sisler-thev
two being all of their family on board of the boat
They Were deck passengers. had been only about
four months in the United States, and could not
converse in the English language. 1t appeared in
evidence that the yellow barber had been quite at
tentlNe to this younger sister during the day pre-
Vlous-that he was seen at about 2 O'Clock, to de-
sced to the berths of the deck passengers blow out
the light, this girl and take her by the hand
mp stairs to the guards above-soon after which she
was heard to cry out 90 Oh Jesus =, in her own lam
gnage; the yellow man at the same moment run
I''g throngh the wheel-house jumping down upon
Tue lower deck. and then going mp TO his bed. The
cry ana The struggling of some person in the wafer
was heard, and person saw something in the water
"ni'n ne supposed TO be woman. The cry Went
our t1at woman was drowning, boats were got
out buf no body was found-Caroine Grau being
missing on the affidavit of Mr.. Henry Robinson,
passenger on hoard the boat Briscoe was arrested
and brought before the bench of iustices-M essrs
naggln and Hewitt, appearing for the accused. and
District Attorney Martin for the accusation, being
assisted by Counsellor MidderhoE.
by consent of both parties, the examination was
suspended for two weeks. for the purpose of nro-
curing additional testlmony-Brscoe meanwhile
remaining in close confinement in the cells.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
r. Dr.. A. W. coleman's Anti Dyspeptic and Tonic

f1fVTf TUfff
plant, Covenes, Headache, Heartburn As
Tonic, ichnle
certain prerentiUe for yphus and other
- Physicians of the first standing their
pacc IN diseases incident Pregnancy, Nausea Hysera
Headache Pam IN the Abdomen Tanning Fits and Nervous rra
hity preference the
~ 1t Is ne4uari remedy diseases peculiar Females
tSec directions around each bottle
Put quart bottles inventor in orr
raised letters each bottle.
a. Price 81 per b0tte S. liberal allow
made to the trade.
For sale by sCkLEs co. Canal aud "a Magazine ST. n
hfNNtDi g Charles Also, for sale hy the Proprietor at %
I'ibhso = REL New OfItitS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

NAusEATING.-Ilow thoroughly nausealing it is
to see many persons and presses all the time
ringing the changes on principles - and truth, >
and . the people and rights, just for the pur-
pose of examining themselves with spolls-those
gained not caring a copper should the masses go
to ruin OF all hypocrites. your sanctimonlous,
long faced religionist is by no means the worst
We don't think him more than two-thirds as bad
as the political hypOcrite.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

o. The new Constitution of Illinois, recently
adopted by the people, reduces the salary of the
Governor from $1,000 to $l5000-Secretary and
Treasurer from $1,000 each to $500 and the pay of
members of the Legislature from So to So per day
for the first forty days, and 81 per day for the
mainder of the session. Instead of annual sessions
the Legislature will meet but once in two years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

FREE LEcTuREs-Pcopie's Lyceum.-The first
Of the series of lectures before this institution was
delivered on Monday before fashionable audience,
by the Hon. Charles Gayarre and elected much
applause; but it had one great fault it was too
long, think one hour sufficiently long for all pr-
poses. The second will be delivered this evening
by DIR. Banning, who has selected an excellent sub
lect, the = Philosophy of the Human Voice, Illus
trated by readings and recitations. To young men
desiring to improve themselves in elocution we can
advise nothing better than an attendance tonight
and to gentlemen of more matured age and to those
of the fair SEX the recaons and philosophy of the
lecture alone will amply repay them the walk TO
the house" We anticipate much pleasure in
hearing the Professor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

rs The steamship Galveston, Capt. Crane, ar
rived here yesterday, having left Galveston on the
Goth; she brings us late Texas papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

min and lady w R. Wilson and lady; Mrs. Bastck two
children and servant; Messrs. Merrill; Latham: Paxton An
ger; T. w. Whtmarh; o. Z. Dease; J. r. Francis; j
Bell; w, Hill; T.. Daggar-l0 on deck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

PASSAGE OF THE CAMBRA.-This vessels late
Irip consumed twenty days; she had westerly gales
all the time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MAJOR VAN buren,
The New York Post says, that Major Van Buren,.
eldest son of the ex-presdent, and for many years
an officer in the o. S. Army, met with a serious ac-
cident on the 18th inst. by fall from his horse on
the Avenue, striking his head, producing a contn
sion from the effect of which he lay for more than
an honr insensible in the road He had returned
a week two since from the army, on sick leave
He now lies in critical state.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

o. MMakins Saturday Courier published at
Philadelphia. is certainly the best and cheapest
family paper we ever saw.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

o. Mr.. Clay attended the Baltimore Hibernan
Societys meeting on St. Parirk's day, and made
speeches.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

Es- The venerable DIR. Stearns, of New York,
died on the 18th, after an illness of two weeks,
caused by the absorption Of virus while probing a
mortified limb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

Gs- In the adoption of the new Constitution of
Illinois, lately, the vote is very decided in favor
of the article to exclude free negroes from the State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

Mr. CLAY HoMEwARD BoUND.-Mr. Clay left
this city on Saturday morning, in the Western cars,
having received farewell greeting from num-
Der of his friends at the depot. He will arrive in
him. A committee from that city We're to meet
him at Brownsville, Pa.-BaltimOre SIN, 2OM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

ARRIVAL OF U. S. TRoors.-'rhe steamboat
Talleyrand, Capt. Hunter. arrived yesterday from
Nashville brought down one Company Of Mounted
Men and their horses--sixty rank and file, under
the command of Capt. Wheat; and landed them At
the Barracks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

X II only knowledge increaseth SORROW" we
hno" some chaps who ought TO be q, happy as the
,kay is long.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

NICE LITTLE SuM.-Lord John Russell insist 5
on having f55 100000 from the English people. &c
pay the shot for last year. No wonder he is likely
to get chased off
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

o. We under obligations to the steamboats,
Talleyrand, Charles Hammond, Martha Washing
Ton, Die Vernon, and Alex Scott, for laie papers.