davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

JIM.
G3rThe subscriber will continue the business
Of HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER and
DEALER, wholesale and retail, at his late stand
23 Market street. st. Louis, where he soIlciis
the support of his old friends and the public
generally. He pledges himself to keep pace with
the demands of fashionable community, in the
style and quality of his goods and will always
endeavor to have the best assortment in the market
on hand, which he will sell ct the lowest rate
St. Louis, Jan. Sth, ISIS. JOHN MCNEIL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
What is Thought Of Wings Abroad

The course of the wings, in relation to the wal
with Mexico, seems unaccountably strange to for
eisnere. An American Consul writes thus fom a
foreign port:
@'rhe course that the wing party and
the whig presses in particular, are tax.
ing against the Mexican war, and the
honor of our country. and their bitter
and malignant opposition TO the admin.
is,ration Of the government, is looked
upon by foreigners residenthere asvery
strange and irreconclIable with due
regard for the honor of their country,
7fid makes me blush sometimes-and ]
feel mortified to think of it-that men
here in free country, and protected
BY it, could entertain and utter such
tory and unpatriotic sentiments as
have seen used in the whig papers.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08

receivedeourcorrasponde given be-
low. AIist d tho officers atcdmpapt-
ing the vain will b found sin theS6rst
letter. III Wh be seen thai thsfs have
been many Iesignttions in| Tue ardy
since tie promalgation of the arhistice.
1t will also appear from one Of our
correspondents letters that the officers
detailed upon the great court of enqui-
ry have arrived in the city of Mexico,
and that they were to commence, their
proceedings on the 18th Of this month.
We have seen q private letter from
the city Of Mexico, dated the l4th inst,
The Mexican and English couriers
arrived there on the 9th from Vera
Cruz. There was nothing talked Of al
the capital but peace. II is said that
foreign perchants are more dispIeased
al il than any other class, dreadirg as
they do the insecurity Which will fol.
low the reinstatement OF Mexican rule
A merchants train which,latelv went
up from Vera Cruz to Orizabn was
stopped BY the guerillas and the meri
chants forced 10 pay heavy duty on
their goods. :. =. '''." ',,' -tf.l
El 'Ingenio, published al Morelia, un.
der date II The 9th inst, says:-"A re-
volution has just broken oui in Guada'
Iaiara, against the Government Of the
Union, against peace, and in favor o
Gen. Santa Anna" This we find in the
Star Of the t4th-,he latest paper from
the city Of Mexico. A revolution in the
powerful State or Jalisco, has long beer
lhpprehended. That Department has
long been 4 hot-bed Of revolutions
Should this news prove well founded
| liz bodies no good 10 The cause Of peace
but we hope Santa Anna may be wei
out Of the country before the revolution
reaches crisis. ~
The Star of The 9Th says, Senor Qui
iano, one OF the armisIice commission
ers, had gone 10 Cuernavaca, with in
struclions from the Government tc
make use Of every means in his power
10 suppress The Indian rebellion in tha,
vicinity, which we have before men
toned. ....... -
The North American. Of :he lOtf
inst, has accounts Of a revolution ir
Guaiemala. If that paper be accurate
Ily Informed, Gen. Carrera has been Dr.
DO sed from the Presidential Chair, ans
| a - I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
lib From the New Orleans Picayune
Late from the City Of Mexico.

The Great Western left Vera Cruz
On Saturday afternoon, the 18th, bring
ing letters and papers from that city 10
the day of her sailing. From the city
of Mexico we have dates to the 1lth
March, being nine days later than our
last accounts. The news is interesting,
and will be found below. ,a'o9sai tnH
The Free American Of the 18th inst.
announces the death Of Lieut.. Col. All
len, of the Cd Infantry He hudsbut
recently arrived in Vera Cruz, on his
way to Join his regiment in the inte-
rior. He was attackedby bilious fever
and died. .l!98s 8 anao1 bsiioo sn7oa
Santa Anna has applied to General
Twiggs, through Col. Hughes, Tor per
mission to pass through Vera Cruz and
out Of the country. Aspecialoexpress
iron ] alapa reached Vera Cruz on the
evening Of the 18th inst, with the APP
plication. and as therGeneral at once
granted the permissionasked, it was
supposed the e. President would arrive
there id day orltwo. i wod sgs bnG
A report is current In the city that
i:he steamer was detained at Vera
Cruz from the 18th to the 18th, TO re-
ceive Santa Anna on board, and that
he is in trutha passenger, on her. NE
mention the rumor, but withoutIPutting
confidence in it. atAt alhevents, it was
not known TO the passengers with
whom we have conversed. oi sta s7gi
~ A large train was on its way down
from the city off Mexico when the
Great Western left. sIltowas at Jalapa
on the evening ofithe si6lhs insis but q
privatedexpress wnss sent through the
same night to Vera Cruz, by which we
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
Wooster Bank,

The Statesman of March 20, announces that the
Wooster Bank has gone by the board The notes,
il b said, will be either worthless at great dis
count. The last report of the officers of the Bank,
shows circulation of $457 ,603, or nearly hat a
sniiiioai Now suppose that ane half Of that amount
should be dead loss to the people, it will be pref
" dear experience to them. 1t is time the people
should wake up upon the subject of banks and
banking How long will they permit themselves
70 be robbed and plundered by a set of soulless
Sbylocks, who live in palaces reared out OF the
means they have fiched from the hard earnings OF
the laboring classes?
a The following is from the Wooster Democrat,
and will give our readers some idea Of the way
things are done in the region OF swndling banks:
5-~.os ANOTHER BANK CRASH. 5
= Tho citizens of Wooster were thrown
into high state Of excitement on yes
terday morning, by the reported failure
Of the Wooster Bank to redeem its
..promises to pay" 1t seems that O.
KLEIN, cashier OF the concern, who it is
generally known keeps brokers' Office
in Cleveland. arrived here on Tuesday
night. reporting, we understand, that
Joseph S. Lake had failed. Simulta-
neous with his arrival almost, was The
arrival Of two brokers from Cincinnati,
with large amount of Wooster paper.
iq On yesterday morning the Cincin-
natians presented their Wooster paper
for redemption, and were told by the
Bank officers that they could not re-
deem their paper at present. During
the day great number OF our citizens
presented their money at the counter
-and were told the same story. What
course the bank intends to pursue, is
vet to be seen. The general opinion
seems TO be that the corrupt Harlot is
gone gone beyond all hopes or expec'
itatioaLsunk of its own inherent cor
-rup,ion. The greatest excitement pre-
walls; and we do hope that the officers
of the concern may speedily adopt
Such measures, if in their power, as
will allay in some degree, at least, the
excited feelings of an outraged people.
While on this subject, we caution The
public against all bank paper. The
Akron and Toledo branches Of the State
Bank Of Ohio are owned and controlled
BY the same financial genius that con.
,srolled the Wooster Bank. They mus,
'and will break, just as sure as the
Wooster Bank did.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
LATE FOREIGN NEWS
isit ABB! GO From the Baltimore Sun.
. Arrival of the Caledonia,
Progress Of the French Revolution,

We have seldom had the pleasure Of
laying before our readers more inter
esting and gratifying foreign intelli-
gence than will be iound annexed. il
cannot fail 10 secure a most attentive
perusal from all who have at hearl the
progress Of free principles, and the es.
tablishment Of the power of the People
over Kings and Prncipali,ies. 'do'5'f
b The Liverpool European Times, ol
the / 9th ult., concludes its article, on
the events in France, as follows: 7'
England waitsewilli her arms folded.
in deep and anxious alarm, for the next
scene Of this ''strange eventful histo-
ry." Fs.' 's' %" asa" '"'''""y E'a = '."'
1t could scarcely be anticipated bu,
that the. great movement which, has
convulsed France, should have been
felt in some degree, in the British Isl
andS. ,... ,.,',. I'D, no ,,i,s,,,, Ia, os,i. ia
NJ In London, trifing disposition 70
riot was experienced in the early part
Of the week. but the disorderlies were
confined 10 mischievous boys and ci,i
zens out Of employment. Order was
speedily restored. ac!iq oah dioas, baA
In Glasgow, the tumuits were more
serious, and severabpersons were un.
fortunately shot by. the military The
rioters in that city were merely thieves,
who plundered the shops and had eyF
dently no political object IN view. sil,
gln Manchester, some evidence to dis
turbance has been manifested, but eve
ry thing now is quiet. In our own
town tranquility has been undisturbed.
Numbers of unemployed persons and
others have assembledon the Exchange,
but no political feeling issobservableod i
L n In ireland, no breach Of the peace
has yet taken place, but the lexciting
language Of a certain portion Of the
press, which surprises many, has. not
escaped the attention, Of the authori.
ties. "a We have no apprehension ofany
disturbance ofthe public ce,through,
out England generally, by u rising Of
political opinions, although the depress-
ed state of trade and the existing un-
certainty naturally incident TO the ,af-
fairs Of the continent might, we Tear,
produce a state iot odisquitude and sui
fering amongst numerous classes for
some time 10 cOme.,d hasei 6sg sEc
n At Berlin, The news created a panic,
"a L.. L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08

saiSo much do the wings hate their
country's cause, that they have import
"a lis most virblent reriIer to stump il
in Connecticut. Tom Corp,n may be
sble, 10 wipe out tie disgrace which he
has brought upon. himself, but the stains
or trai,orous conduct generally adheres
vby a lifetime. = Hartford Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08

The Ohio Cultivator, Of the 18th, says that the
wheat crop in the middle and northern portions OF
The State continues TO appear healthy: The dry
vsashsr has thus lar prevented the 'heaving OUT
20 common at this season of the year. 0'4 ''3e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08

1oJobn Jacob Astor, the wealthiest capitalist oil
ths United States, died in New York, on the 20tt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
Another Bank Gone.

i BY our exchanges we learn that the Mineral
Bank Of Maryland is among the things that were.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-08
.'a s''9,s FOR PRESIDENT,
sls j. EVILS G A S S,
4vbjecf 10 the decision of d National Coauentit
FOR GOVERNOR,
John B. w WELLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY. . b
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Le Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Stark weather, of CuyaLoga. a
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07

vlis medicinal eosmrtiqne is a sure curative to all
d affections OF the sam, inpariing health aHt beauty
ta the complexion. Nehave been frequently esi ed why
we call Radwa = Soap, thulesei We do not pretend
10 say that Railways Soap was either invented or pre-
Jared IN China. Not al all; the Invention IN entirely
our own-so also IS its manufacture; hut is medicinal
agents are indigenous Of that climate, whilst lis teauti
fsfng properties are largely owing to tie Gircassian
terua. The tienua is one OF those meritprious plants
WHOSE virtues ass cesmetique has for centuries teea
known only to the Ciregssians. But by tie wonderful
success Of Railways SeaH in impaTing that transparent
sptn,ss TO tic sNiu, Health and beauty To the conplec+
ton, y proof positive of lis rare aud valued virtues-
TINS, with other Lalsamic plants. possessing ttea ing.
cleansing, furIty ing and heauiitt ing merits tkrnwn on
~ 10 u.s. Is the great secret of the success at Railways
soap. Railways soap is speedy IN It's Eject of removing
Tan, SUM urp, Ptnpies, Bloiches, lustu!es, letters,
Cures SAT khCum. RIpg@orm, Rash and mosquito bites.
For shaving It's excellent, for the Toilet II is |uneGallCd.
Sold for - cHntS, large, aud l2t cents 81 all tablets, al
tie principal dep0ts, 81 t0urtl-n nd street; 55I Pearl ST.,
New YORK. J& AbWAi eco,
5iPcari street, New York.
Sold IN Wheeling by 40 FAIRCiiiLD,
aurl0 Aren't
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEkEEPERSl!
Is. /, Is: ca
he PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
PEKIN TEA COMPANY.

1T ANiNG appointed NJ. REILLY, No. l6T, West
Al side Market square, Wheeling, Va. their agent for
this city, he would call the attention of the public To
those CELEBRATED packet TEAS, the superior
excellence OF which Is too well known to requite cont
menldtiou. They have Re u for a long lime the favor.
it, Teas IN the principal Atlantic cities. and ara fast
obtaining a character throughout the country winch VIII
give them precedence " wherever they are used.
Al housekeepers know how difficult il has been here.
iofote 10 obtain good Teas a, fair prices, but the great
facilities of tins Company enahie them TO place in the
hands oftheir agents the choicest article at prices which
cannot failt q sustata the high character already attain
et by them, and ifthey should not suit, you have only
to return them TO the agent and get your money refunded.
NOTlCE-As many imtiators have risen up who are
vending an inferior article in The name Of this Company,
they deem il proper to state, IN order to prevent imposi.
tion. that none are genuine which do not bear ON every
package, in addition 10 tue title ofthe Company. that OF
M~cCAlLM0NF 4 BOND.
5 f corner Market aud Front SITS, Philadelphia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07

GGFAT Cr&TRRq RoUwE
y7BON WHEELING TO BALTIMORE. WASHING
e rON CITY. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AMI
BOSTON. The NatioHal Road and Good Intent STAGE
CohpanisS are running "a dauy lurs 20 Cumberland
connecting with The Baltimore ana Ohio Rail Road. On
10y "a hours Stage trave! 10 either oftne aboveeitles,
lance hs railroad.
'a1iue 10 baltimore - hours.
Time to Philadelphia & laurs.
Fare 20 baltimore II DOLLARS,
Fare 10 phtlapeipliis n DOLLARS.
SIX daily lines leave the Companies Stage and Railroad
Office every morning al q O'Clock, A. NJ. and extras far
nshed 81 any lcgf siDad stouid o1er.
For through tickets 70 Baltimore and Philadelphia, ap
ply al The Companies office, No. % W ater street, Whee
ling. Va. two doors north OF the United states Hotel.
For Good Iugeut Stage co, Is. ;. STEI.LE
And J. G.. ACIlESON for \. r.. :. 90.
aug 8 Great Central Route Rail Road & stage Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
NEW CARPET * FURNISHING STORE.
DAYTON q son

". M ~
gave lust o9eued in one Of the store rooms on Mon
! rne street. nearly opposite the rost Office, an en-
trciy new aud extensive assortment OF C%arpetinr, OH
the attention of purchasers, Their stock comprises:
BruSseis Garpciing.
IlnperillThrce Plv %
superane, Fine and common Ingram %carpctiug;
a.. 3 / and - Tapes;ry, Twiiied and commons;
Nrniftan do
Cotton and Rag do
So aud 4 cord aud plain Canton Mating;
Oh Cloth of every width
Garnet binding and Thread; Also
I2I. 81. : iaud 9 : Drugsejs and Linen crunih cloths;
ADMINISTER. Iuned. W iion and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair Rods. all sizes;
Adelaide. Manila and Alicani Door Mats, &c. sc.
HoUSEN EEPtNG ARTICLES.
- T., III and 1914 Imperial Marseilles, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts;
10 A. ia and 10 Linen aud Cotton sheetiugs;
linen aad Cotton How case Goods;
Suaerinr irish Linen and Cotton Shlrtinri
49,, 81 ani lO4 nainask Table Cloths aud Table
I4uensi
RIr1iss IVA iucaabacS Scotch Dianer q Crash Towel
piano Table and Sttud Covers
Emhtnidered Window curiainsi
Turkey Red Furniture Prints
Pun itlfe DiHtityi
# ckin : and BED Lace;
So -.G cord and rasSeis, for R}tudsi
Wursiel anA Cotton frluges. Als"s sood ass'Iimeh'
of Gloves aud Hosiery; linen ahd cdniAt4c h"hlS'
ladies 4H3 Cont. silk Cravals,
French Norkei CoAaiS;
Parasoi., UH.hrelias. c, &c, Sc.
Ntof which witt NE sod al tae lowest possible prices
and ser sons waiting ~ al please call and examine
.,yf- \ PANroN son
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
Caunip Infant Cordial.

ry.HtS Is a preparation of Cainip aud several other
= articles possessed Of Hmiiar qualities, continued IN
a pleasant cordial. n is Intended Tor infants and chill
Iren, aud T. recommended "a eholic, Hatuleucy. acidity
OF tue stomach aud bowels, gripping. pur1 ina. and how
ell complaints generally. itis miid, pleasant, safe and
electual. n relieves pala, soethes and quieis cross aud
fetfui children W4eu unWri. Inducing caln aud com.
iurtahie sleep. Price IL cents. fursai- by
sopt9 g + PRYOR & co.
VI ENEMBEK,-The only sut' or lzed wholesale aud
kt retail agents for Towh.eud's Sdfsapari Ia, M Vince
ling. are T. RNOR X o al their Dug and Afcdi.
cine store, on Main street, a iew doors above the Mou.
roe ilouse. 9g-Bewage OF limitations, they are worth
less. selG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07

VuANE Tor sale some rare bargains in the way OF
y Rcai Estate IA the city OF Wheeling and Ian : IA
the country, and those wishing h. P~1fchHse, let their
suuis be lafte OF small, would do we'll 10 make early
tppitcation as tire owners are desiraus Ia stl, aud I
Wuajd sell the land IA small parcels. aud DIVIDE the lots
10 suit The Purchasers. A small payment willie requl.
red in hand AND balance or tame. JOHN GuSilOBN,
Wheeling, Js5, &c. Real Estate Age 1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
COUGHS,
PHFiilSIC,
INFLUENZA,


PHTHlSlS PULMONALIS.
n M all otter Bronchial or Catarrhal affections are
"a EFrgrrrALLY, aud frequently FER ANENILY relic
we'd ana cared hV DR.. TktNAIiS ~lNfALLlBLE
COUGH REtiEpN. II has never failed 10 give ample
satisfaction. One OF two dlses Viii satisfy YOU that It's
virtues are not exaggerated. Read the following irom
the " ife Of the junior editor Of the 'fttsbufgh Teuper
anee Banner ana daughter Of Judge Gordon, Of Mon
onsahela city, IA.
nr rmxa-Buring the sprins Of ~ | contracted a
cold, which was attended with q most PerpieXtag coHgh,
and shooting paius tliToagt, my lungs, Il was almost
impossible 10 lie down ar rest az night, for acute pam
and shouuesspf ercaih; ana atefusing ah0ttle OF ccle
brate! Imperial Cough syrup without heiIeut, | TOOK
rao nosEs OF your infahIhls remedy, aud was perfectly
relieved, and have not been troubled with since.
MARTtlA J. 6. ALTER.
Pittsburgh. Dec 90, iS4T.
fof sale ~ Dr. CRi MBACkER. Messrs F AIRCuILD
STANLOE, and MELLOR. - cts per bottle
mr. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
LSsS@ xaa%@
BY WV. noLe. lsa. WY 81.

NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE.
Called the Philadelphia Cheap Cash Store,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRl

FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
I llF subscriber Is selling all descriptions OF fine Gold
: and Silver " aIches. Iewelry aud silver Ware, at
much less than the usual prices
Fine gold and silver Detached Levers;
do Anchor de-;
do " Lep.nes do,
do " quad aud fob chains;
do " KEYS, fnh Keys and sc ais;
Gold aud Silver Peuc rs;
Pencilca-es;
God 'eas, iu gold and silver cases;
Ladies Gold Breast Pins;
Bracelets aud Loekets;
" " and silver ThimhicS;
Diamond Rnss AVID Breast Pms.
Sterling silver Sp0sns and Silver Cups, made TO order.
Clocks and Watches repaired at short order
Auaf A. q. FNfRCAILN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07
NOTICE.
s@sa1 GT@9 frfa, &ana an
~~~-- $500 sfG2f, Es41d35 No.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
MN RERI.AND AMI RAI.EIMORE


GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIA. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE.
FEzO facilitate further the travel upon this loute, the
DC Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, ia coujunc-
ton with the Lines Of stages up-n the National Road,
w~illcommence upon MONDAY The 9Th March. 20 run
ECON nAILN TRAIN OF CARS aud LINE or
COACHES over The route
Leaving Baltimore al +, NJ, On every day OF
Cumberland at "A p. Nh the week.
The Coaches upon the National Road viii hcnccforth
leGre Wheeling regularly twice u day Al + 3. m. aud s
p.m and Cumberland al the same hours, connecting
regularly, each way, with tie morning and evening
boats al Brownsville. BY this arrangement, passengers
arriving al Baiimote froal Phiiaieiphia at. + NJ, may
proceed westward, after a delay Of bur two hours. in
stead of iyiug over uniii next morning. Pass myers
c1nfng eastward, and arriving al Wheeling, or Fits
burgh, or Cumberland. TOO late either for the morning or
evening inte, viii be detained hut y hours at most, Ia.
stead Of ~. as heretofore Great additional despatch
viii thus 10 give to the travel upon this route. already
Ihe most eVpeiilious between the East and West, and
the passenger may alW avs make his choice of the day
or nigll for passing over either the Railroad or The
Turnpike section OF the route.
BY order, WIN. :. WO0nSIDE,
Master Of TranSportatian,
Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad.
Baiiimsre, March Is, Isis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-07

HAVE just received aa,lher lot Of spleudii cloth
= extra s.k plush. aud hnr mabaif tafs, tor Men auo
Bp5s. 81 siuck of hoy's Cans T. We y large, and a.
they were bought INV I aHt PREPARED Ia nter great "a
dueemeais 10 an who wish Ia purchase caps tor them
ssivgsnr ther children. Came h1Fs. thfoN away YOU
Old chip hats, dnt gel one af MY new fashioned eluti
caps. | wills sell You one Tor aiine. a quarter. a daisu.
o. a dol 81 aui a half can suit YOU al almost Anl
price. aud give you tbs worth Of your money.
sept6 OliN j. HOGE.