davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,

- n IN ID y "A II > "A L "A II Ia L. "A |
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
cT rsG, or all b DISEASES S "A, ARISING
THE rI HOOP sHsT OR HA v,1 OF
Scrofiia, or Kings Eri, Rheumatism, OLstiaute
Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimpies, or P,.siules on
The face, Blotches, Bitcs, Chronic sore cues.
Ring Vorm or Ietter, Scald Head, En-
largemem and pain IN the bones and
joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiiitic
Symptoms, Sciatica Lun.bago, and
diseases arising from an ,ajudi-
cious use of1iercmy. .4sciies,
or Dropsy, ErposUc or hm-
prudence IN Life; .4tso.
Chronic Constitutional
Disorders.
THIS MEDICINE has acquired a very extended and
IL established reputation wherever it has been used
based entirely ITS merits, which its superior cf-
hcacy has alone sustained The most potent simprs of
the vegetable kingdom united in this pre- paration.
and the combination is such, that modiiics and i'm,
proves the other aud under tue of Sands Sarsa
parilia is presented compound differing entirely in its
character aud properties from any other preparation
and unrivalled in its operation the ystcm when la
for a~ " p 0 wbn
diluted according to the directions, each bottle will
make six times the quantity, equal to quart and is
then superior in medicinal the prepare
tions bearing the name
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA.
The attention of the reader is called TO the following
astonishing cure oil scrouiaby the use oil Sands Sarsa
parilla;
"This is to certify that have colorcd woman who
has been afflicted for the last five years with scroula
and all the remidcs used had effect in arresng
progress OF the complaint; the contrary she
~ grew worse; and after expanding between $40 and
$50 with physicians, besides using other popular
cdies without success, till the disease had
The cartilage OF her made its appearance yar
Gus parts of her body, and had finally commenced its
ravagcs in the roof of her mouth
In this dreadful situation, with the prospect of death
staring her in the face, stated her Mr. DISCS
way the agent for Sands Sarsaparilla in Ncwburn N
e., BY whom was advised to that article and to
my surprise and that of my ncghbors, whom her
was known after using ID bottles she was restored
toperlect health and that in the space Of three wc,s
and was able to work in two weeks from the time she
commenced taking it.
In witness of the truth of which statement have
hereunto affixed my name this 18th day of September,
lS47. JOSEPH McCOTTER 7 p
North Of Mouse River, Craven Co, N. G.
For farther particulars and conclusive evidence of its
superior value and efficacy, pamphlets which may
be obtained Of Agents gratis
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by a. b. &
ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton st cor
ncr Of William, New York
Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States. Price S per bottle six bottles for So
Agent in Staunton, DIR. T.. BERKELEY.
Feb. l6, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
Remarkable CURE OF PILES!
THIRTY YEARS. STdNDINGy
MT. wAsmxoroN. Berkshire co., Mass.

MT. WAsHiNGToN, Berkshire CO., Mass
November 90 1917.
Mrssrs Wyatt and Ketcham-Gcnts For thirty
years have been afflicted with piles general debility
and inflammation causing tumors and proapsus of the
bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treat
mcnt DR.. Chapman and others could give The last
three years of that time my suerngs defy description
l was confined to bed, unable to help myself and at
last given up by my physicians and friends in despair
fore commenced using DIR. Upham's Elcctuary I was
entirely speeches. and my bnral clothes made
But under Providence, and the Of DIR. Upham's f.
lecuaTy, though an OLD MAN, have the pleasure of
stating the FACT TO the public that my health is now
good, and hope to live many years, If il is Gods will
to make known the virtues of Doctor Upbams Electu
airy and to recommend it to my afflicted fellow crea-
lures. IL helped me beyond the expectations of all
that knew my case, and only say others that it
in my opinion, the best medicine in the world for
Piles, any other disease of the bowels and if they
VIII use 1T according to the directions, will rlyself
warrant a cure IN every
Yours, with the utmost expression Of thankfincss
CORNELIUS SPUR.
EcRAMoNT, BERK Co., (NIass. y Nov. 80, 1917.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful sto.
ry Of suffering and relief Of which as physician aud
witness in the case, chccrfuly endorse.
NOTJCE-Thc genuine Upham's Elcctuary has his
written signature, thus (0Is-A. Uphan NJ. D.) The
hand is alone done with pen Price s. a box.
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AM l2l Fulton Street, N V. and BY DRUGGISTS zen
orally throughout The United States and Canadas.
DT- DR.. f. BERKELEY agent for stanton, Va.
January 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
HENI0RRH0IDS OR PILES,
Internal or Erternal, Permanently Cured b.,
D2o ItPAAM9S
VEGETABLE E2EECTgARV.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY,

(WHICH, if used according to directions, CURE
w FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
SYMPTOMS OFTIIE DISEASE-A common con-
sequence OF this affection is kind of tcnesmus, or
bearing down scnsaton as il is familiarly called
there is also heat, tension and throbbing in the part
varying from a moderate degree of these sensations
TO the most cXcruciatng suffering these are caused
by the great flow of blood the parts. Sometimes
the inner of the bowel protrdes at every eyacu
ation forming what is called Proapsus. or falling of
the bowels this is the effect long continued rrita
ton and weakness OF that organ. Iu some instances
the patient experiences nervous pains, which indie
ScrlbaOe, and known only the sufferer which com
mcnce immediately after evacuation, and continue
from thirty minutes TO several hours; these scnsa
tons are very annoying and mctncs very distress
ing This disease when of long continuance is attend
cd by PAIN and weakness in the back, irritation OF the
Kidneys and bladder, and other organs in the vicinity
pam and numbness in the legs and feet sense of strait
ness about the chest and unnatural ulncss of the abdo-
minal visccra, accompanied with papitation of the
heart and oppression individuals sometimes expert
cncc previous to attack of the Piles symptoms de-
noting great arrangement in circulation there is a
sense OF weight and pressure in the abdomen with
peculiar feeling of uncasncss in the bowels constipa-
ton or perm@um, attended with pain in the back and
IONS, nausea and slight pains in the stomach, pale
countcnance confused sensations in the head weari-
and irritable and discontcntcd state of mind and
sense of uness and oppression in the region of the
stomach The circulation the surface is feeble and
the current of blood determined inward and down
wards. For all the above diseases and complaints,
DIR. UPILa.DrS VEGET.lBLE ELECTU-
AIRY CURES EFFECTU4LLY, IND
therefore precents PILES.
READ THE TESTIMONY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
WANTED,

VE'WENTY thousand white pine Shingles of a
IL good quality, for which fair price win be
paid. DAVIS A. kAYSER,
Corner opposite j. B. Breckenridge.
FEB. 9, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
A. d. WREN.
NEW FIRM.

49, w II AlSA'Le
R F. GRAHAM has associated in business
with him, VIM. +. SMITH, commencing on
the 10Th of January, 1913. The business will be
conducted under the firm of Graham & Smith
hey will also carry on the Tanning business I'M
der the same firm. They hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally. They will take IN ex-
change for Goods and Leather, all kinds of country
produce, Hides and Bark.
GRAHAM s. SMITH.
Jan. 20, 1S48.
n. B.-They expect to employ in the Tanning
business the best workmen the country Affords who
will pay strict attention to that branch of their bu
siness. G. &
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALE COM.

DR. SwEErsER's PANAcE!. will be found on trial to
be the only medicine yet for curing Palcncs
incipient Consumption, Decline, Leucorrhea or Whites
arrenness ncontnence OF Urine, and general prostra
the human frame are truly surprising, and must be
Witnessed to be credited persons all weakness and de-
bilty before using it, became strong and active
both in body and mind. by the of or two bottles
For Barrenness and all diseases of the Womb, il is
without rival in the entire history and catalogue of
medicines; by its extraordinary strengthening powers
IT stimulates and strengthens the womb weakness of
which is the cause OF failure to have offspring.
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION
ACCOMPANIED WITH NERVOUS DEBILITY
CURED BY THE USE OF DIR. SWEETSER,S
PANACEA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
WerGOfe precents PILES.
READ THE TESTIMONY.

HUDSON, Dec. II, ISl6.
Gents-I have used DR.. Uphams Vegetable Pile
Elcctuary which purchased of you and find it one
OF the best medicines in for the Piles and also for
all bilious affections arising from impure state of the
system. Yours, &C.,
+. a COLE, Marble Dealer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
china, GLASS s. QwccmssUosre,

A LARGE lot Of which will be sold cheap TO
IA reduce the stock to make room for the spring
supply. COWNE < DEAKINS.
Feb %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
FOR INDIGESTION.
DR.. SWEETSER'S PANACEa.
BALTIMORE, MAY Sth.

oAbiihoRE, Way oth los'
certify that for the last five years. have becu af.
hictcd with Dyspepsia and Water Brash, accompanied
with general weakness Of the whole system, particu
larry distressing Pains in the back. At times my dges
ton so bad that could scarcely keep thing on
my stomach, and coffee could not touch had been
attended by several DOCTORS and had taken great many
weeks ago commenced taking DIR. Swcctsers Panacea
and before had finished the first bottle felt certain it
would cure me, no medicine had taken had such
effect have now taken three bottles and feel
perfectly we'll am, however, taking another bottle to
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement
publicly, to let the afflicted know where obtain relief
Yours, respectfully,
j. LAVENDER, so Lewis ST, O. r.
SCROFFULA AND GLANDULAR AFFECTIONS.
Scrofua is said to be hereditary the infant
from its parents the seeds of its disease which
with its years. fncglcctcd and submitted frequent
Purihcations with DR. Swecsers Panacca. The glands
arc placed in the Of the body and of the
way OF direct communication their real subject
on which much difference of opinion prevails: il sufices
TO know that when IN diseased state they capable
OF being purified and clcansed by long course of Dr.
( Swcctscr's Panacca.
In cases of Jdundice, asthma, Liver COMPLAINTS Tic
Doloreur, Rheumatism or Rheumatic Gout, DIR. Sweet
sers Panacca cannot be too highly cxtocd il searches
out the very root OF the disease and by from
the blood makes certain and permanent.
For diseases of the Bladder and Ridnegs Structures
Graoel, Stone. Piles, Fistula, Urinary Distractions
and Extreme Costreness, Dr. Sweetscr Panacea is the
humors from the blood which give to the above dis
cases aud by keeping the blood in pure condition. en-
surcs health.
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS-CoNSUMPTION
This is very prevalent and fatal diseases it results
mostly from neglected coughs, colds and bronchitis also
from improper tire dtmcnt in many other cases. such as
measles, fcvers, nammaons and small -pox and host
oil other badly treated Diseases where the cause in
stead of having been thoroughly removed from the blood
and body have only been paliated ed from one
part to break out in another BY dvesting your bodies
OF all foul humors, through the medium of DR. Swecsers
Panacea the cure is at once rendered certain and per-
manent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
PILES AND DYSPEPSIA.

Addison, somerse, co., Pa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
TRUST SALE

February 23, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
FASHIONABLE SHOE MAKING,

January &c, 1913.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
rFrom the Baltimore Sun

CoNGREssIoNAL.-W Washington, June 24.-m the
Senate the Vice President laid before the Senate
communications from the Treasury Department In
relation to the claims made by Father Mediore to
church lands in st. Augustine, Florida, and also In
relation to the Customhouse at Charleston, Sc.
Mr. Johnson, of La, from the Committee on Pen
sions made adverse reports TO the petitions OF Lew
Wells and Mary Frances Foote
Mr. Downs made an adverse report on the memo
rial of the Onondaga and Cayuga Indians.
The resolution of Mr.. Hale, instructing the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia to bring in bill
aboshing slavery in said District came up in order.
The question was taken by yeas and nays, without
debate, and decided in the negative, af follows
YEAs-Messs Clark, Corwn, Davis, COT Mass) Hale,
NAys|Messrs Allen Atchison, Athenon Bell, Benton,
Borland Bradbury Breese, Bright Butler, Calhoun, DAVIS
(of Miss Dickinson, Dix Douglas, Dodge Downs, Feeh
FtZgerad Foote Hamlin Houston Hunter Johnson (oi
Md Johnson (of La Johnson (of Ca Lewis, Mangqm,
Mason Niles, Ruk, Spuance, Sturgeon, Funey, Under
wood WestcOtt and Y lee-o6.
The Senate then took up the private calendar,
and disposed of some seven or eight bills. The
! Senate then adjourned
In the House, some time was spent IN personal
explanations on the part of Mr.. Hunt and Mr. Cobb
of Ga; and the remainder of the session was oc-
cupied with debate upon Mr. Bowlin's motion tc
reconsider the vote by which the House concurreG
in the Senate bill entitled "An act for the relief o.
| the administrator on the estate of Joseph Nourse
deceased - which motion was finally rejected-yeas
! 80, NAYS 73.-AdiouTned till Monday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
washington. Correspondence Of Crescent.


WASHINGTON, june IS. 1913.
Al mater Of importance 20 Louisiana, mention the
passage Of Bill the Senate yesterday for extending the
term Of the Supreme Court, commencing in December OF
the present year The law proposed gives the Judges per
mission to continue the term until July, rlongeTH necessary
in order to clear the docket
The Senate have also had important vote upon the Ne
solution introduced by Mr. Hale of H., instructng the
Committee on the District Of Columbia bring in Bill to
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. There were na
seven votes for receiving the Resolution and ysx against
it. The resolution was acted upon without debate.
The Oregon Bill and the exciting questions appended there
TO- was passed over the Senate also IN the House Inc
action of the Bambuners Convention will give additional
interest to this subject and the Wmot Proviso becomes
therefore more important matter than hitherto Inc q1e
ton of Mr. Van Buren, nomination becomes an absorbing
one here and astounds those who have hitherto supported
Mr. Van Buren, OF course he is denounced by such as
treache.ous to his party and country. The condemnation
arises mainly from the fact that Mr. Van Buren, what
of fame and fortune he has the party whose cause he
has now openly abandoned. Mr. Dodge of Wisconsin, VINO
received news of nomination he took his seat IN
the Senate en- Friday promptly declined the honor OF being
candidate of the Barnbuners for the office of Vice Pre-
sident which had been rendered him.
There have been indications in regard TO the close
of session of Congress- but by general consent that cannot
take place before the close of July The 3 Give weeks henee)
will in all probability be the day In the meantime, butlthe
is made in the great questions of the day The Post
Route Bill still hangs in the House, some members conendlng
that post routes should be made to Santa F6 That santa
Fe should be regarded part of Texas rather than part OF
| new Stale. ORLEANS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
fs,en, o.,rases-rwo peperadosa Killed

Fg.vp,soN coIrSTY. Miss. June q, 1913
Ms freseent-On the 9th Of June, very singular ~
currence happened in this county For the asl sA
there has existed IN this part of the country gang Oh %
perado who had become terror the inhabitants OF tns
and tie neigboring counties In fact persons were aau "
travel beyond their plantations About SIX moh1s spS
four individuals named Wagers, MetIrath Copeianu a4
Biboa were arrested charged with belonging to gang q
counterfeiters Pearl River Biboa became etae ey
dence but failing give security the other pafues we
committed to jail They, however, succeeded IN inans
their escape and following the iniomer Blboa shot nun
They then fled to Mobile where they became notorious ~
their rascaity Many persons were wayad and robbed By
them, and they threatened the life of the Judge p
whom of the Copeand had been sentenced to the Fen
tertiary. They also murdered man, and robbed HIM Of
SI35 After the preparation of this crime, they ed 10 e
borders of Harrison county Miss where their depredatons
excited universal CONSERVATION On the 18th u on Pearl
River they shot of the witnesses who had testified against
them on previous trial They then came into our county,
and informed named James HARDY, against whom
one of them held note that if paid by 10 o'clock
the next morning they would shoot him. although the note
was not due until January He agreed 10 pay the note and
requested them call next morning In the meantime he
went to his father informed him OF the cireumstanee and
together they repaired to Harby house. The next morn
ing MeGTath and Wage (the Acknowledged leader OF the
gang) proceeded, armed to Harbys residence put Oh
entering perceived him advancing towards them with
doubebarIeled gun in his hand. Wagers on percelyng
this fred first but missed and Hardy ed and retreated mt
the house. where he again discharged his gum and seyee
wounded both of them-McGrath MORALLY. lie then fol
lowed Wagers. who was endeayorng 10 escape
Clark the individual who has so long set the authorizes
| defiance on the Chandelier Islands, has been killed.
The officers who take him found him and his two
sons entenched behind sand barrels When summoned
to surrender he answered by shooting the Officers through
the leg He was then instantly shot His wife, woman
named Sally her mother sister and BROTHER were et upo
the Island There be doubt that Clark has comnte
many murders. | myself know of in which he at
tempted to assassnate named Wilson, merely beeaus
he lived too near him--about five miles distant.
There coming over here, and we eSpee
agood season. Fishing never was better. BILOXI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

COMPANY X, La. WORCESTERSHIRE gallant
company, under the command of Capt. Lewis, was
Yesterday mustered out Of the service of the United
States Although the Louisiana troops had but lit
tie opportunity of distinguishing themselves, still
they have served their country honorably and
faithfully This is the first company from this State,
under the last requisiton, that has as yet been mus
tered out Of service.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

To EPIcUREs. = AT halfpast 10 O'Clock this
morning, Turtle Soup and Steaks, with a bowl of
Champagne Punch, will be served up at the
Shades . AT II o'clock, Dan Hickok, ofthe New
Commercial, viii dish up fine Turtle in an appe-
tite- provoking manner. And then, connoisseurs
in Clam Chowder will have a chance this evening
at 4 o'clock, at the Holbrook Oyster Saloon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

KENTUCKY SENAToR.-T' The rumor that Gov.
Owsey, of KY. had selected Mr.. Graves to fill the
place of Mr. Crittenden, in the U. s. Senate, was
untrue Ex-Gov Thomas Metcalfe has been ap-
pointed to that high station, and will doubt be
worthy successor to MIR. Crittenden.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
From de Waghington Union

Mr.. Van Buren, may may not decline the nomination.
His friends in the Convention said that he cannot refuse the
nomination We shall not now be surprised at his accept
anCe OF the oce-parculary after the letter which he has
addressed that body. He flies in the face OF the regular
nomination of the delegated democracy of the whole Union
Why pause now when he declares war against the regular
nominee Of the twO-thds rule of the democratic party
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
River New. Markets. Hto.

From the Louisville Courier, june 20
The river al this point is declining very slowly.
The guage at the head of the canal at dark last
evening, showed 3 feet inches water, but boats
drawing four feet 60 through without difficulty.
PrTTsBuRG, June "a, P. M.-There is 4 feet
water in the channel, and at stand. The weather
Is pleasant
CINcINNATT, June n, P. M-The river has
fallen 10 inches in the last "a hours
PITTsBuRs, june "a 5 p M.-The market for Flour is
steady, but not active. Sales at 81 Grain is unclaimed
and the supply small. Provisions are as last guefed
C1NCiHNAT June "a P. R.Saes of 500 bbls Flopy NJ
AZ 6lis Market steady Grain remains Unbalanced
Oats 2,c Sales Of 600 bbs. Whisky at 1roee,;e
are unchanged Sugar steady previous rates Sajss
oil Lard oil atls D50c; Lnseed 50c.. Sales Of Chess n
a. Eastern ENchange = per cent =. .FFeiRhts Ia Nsss
Orleans Whisky, 75c.; Pork, 62c Flour SOC Pound
Freghts 20 PittSburg, Bic
PAssffSeER s--Per srkr. EgfGHla from Tafapieo =
Col j. L. BeRussey lady, daughter and servt's; Mrs
DeRussev three children and servts; Cap G. s. Hunt am
Cole. Cha II Badger Adjt; Lieuts. II 'R Summons j. j
n Oeer and d. Kirkland; DR.. J. II. Gardner, Asst Sur
geon La Volunteers Mr.. A. Merrill, and companies and
the Louisiana Volunteers
PAssEseERs.-Per schr. Capt. Page from Brazos 81
.age.-l.enis q d. b Suigeiany, I; "; pqnham I'd
Yarnoush n Slough, lno. Goodson, 5. w; Hyatt and N
white; u = Mhitake5s Adit; G. A Mckee Asst sur
Rehs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
Ireland,
Enrsion Markets..

LIVERPOOL June 1O-Trade has been slightly depressed
during the week owing revival OF the political aga
ton The money market unaeTed COnsOis quoted
at S4 "a 81 per cent Cotton has slightly Tecededi Mo6ue
fair quoted at d Orleans fair at 49d per h. The stock
at present hand amounts to oil $50 bales, beng I9lsU
bales more than during the period OF last year,
LONDoN-The demand for Bacon steady, and prices are
little easier Pork has eceded "a g per cWt Lard has
advanced Is DeFC VT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

OF To-day being the Anniversary of our Ma
tonal Independence, and in order to afford to all
connected with our establishment an opportunity
of participating in the customary festivities and
sOlemnites of the occasion, no paper will be issued
from this office tomorrow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04
sS- To Purchasers OF Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
LONE PRICE STORE" No "a MAGAZINE STREET,
uylsrs MAJ he E,nud the LARGEST and

BEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING,
OF every description, in New Orleans
At this establishment every article offered at the lowest
pe at which so and reduction any instance
be made Purchasers whether they good bad judges of the
quality goods may assured of obtaining article OF the
very lowest price, the trouble beating down. the fear Of
being cheated price for goods and that invariably
is the the CITY, Our stock Of Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods is very large, comprising
Over $4,000 Worth
AfnIn in the latest and best manner and warranted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-04

T1ie U. s. steamer Maj. Tompkins, arrived
last evening from Vera Cruz, having on board two
companies Of the I'd Regiment Ohio Volunteers,
under command of Lieut. German.