davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
.u0re than 1scenfD Thousand persoms
hare been cured.

TT is upon the principle of In ->v2x.
sensible Precipitation, ca8k7 -.
hibited in this cut, that the hui t57[SsS&aNExzn
man body delivers itself of i'm ~ e2zEx.;
purtes and disease. &c The t Ak2zS
blood being the life OF the flesh" AA$S SSMNezk
according TO Scripture, it must E3@EE= &kN
be kept pure to insure health 49, MN
This il does by its heat and l.K< MN
action through the system, elsbo- Es3&<E NH SF
rating all impury, and casting -s44EfS Vk -
OF all its PARTICLES, GsENDSSHEs
which are carried out OF the sys- rdstEgeeaA2 -
TEN through he pores OF the skin.
When, however the skin becomes locked up from su1.
changes OF weather. undue application Of cold thu
humos and yiruleni particles OF the blood with
in, and sickness and death must follow. All the long ca,
ogue oil diseases the result We have, under such CIR
cumstances discovered remedy that will open the pore,
and assist the body to cast oil any offending humors II i,
McAIISTERS AII.IfEAI.INC OINTMENT, or ~.
WORLDS SALNE 1t opens those avenues througb
which nature carries of the impurities Within and thus re-
eves the body OF disease. II is thus that Consum
ton Scroiua, Fevers, Erysipelas Asthma Sail Rheum
Sick Headache, Quiny, Sore Throat, Rheumatism Srad,
Pain in the Chest, Sde and Back Dyspepsia, Persons
nammation of the Bowels, Kidneys, and Brain Burn Chi
blans, Piles Worms Agucs Cold Feet, Liver Complaint
Ulcers, all Fever Sores, and Inlammaons OF kind
without destroying the tone of the stomach is generay
done by the introduction and continuance OF pills other
nostrums.
Its by acting upon this principle that is proved TO one
OF the most extraordinary medicines the world
Its success in curing disease is altogether unprecedented in
the annals OF medical jurisprudence.
This we might demonstrate by the publication OF thou.
sands occrtiicaes from individuals OF high standing m
TONlSllING FL FICACY in the healing oi the most al.
hicting maladies 10 which mankind subject But ap
peal to candid and enlightened public. and only ask tina,
the numerous which being effected by this
taion which merthat due attention be paid to the Di
rections contained in the envelope in which boxes Of
Ointment enclosed, well the Circulars the hand,
OF our AGENTS For sale by JOHN II. SEAY,
Feb 25-wly Agent for Lynchblrg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

J.cKsoS, Novsubsr %, 1850.
SENATE.
The Senate was, to. day, engaged in iiscu'sns the
resolutions csnsuring General Foote
The vote TO leave the auesiirn Of a Convention to
the people was rsconsit.r.d. The subject vas re-
TERED to Joint committee.
The House was also engaged in Discussing the re-
solutions Of
The COMMITTEES oil report on Monday In favor OF
n call Of a copvs uor by the Legislature, and the
majority will sustain the Governor In his position
redre from Congress for the pat aud security Tor the
future.
The discussion vas very bitter, and eIicited much
Bosi Houses adjourned till Monday
J.cs.os, Miss, Nov. Is, 1850
SENATE.
Of the bill by the Jent Com providing for Con
vsnten In November 1851 TO be elected In september
No vote was had on the resolutions cepsuring Gen.
roote.
HOUSE.
The House passed reso ution oensuring Gen roote,
nv a majority OF SO TO 3T13 absent aud not voting
the evening session. resolutions Intro sed
1eciarinx the Adjustm emit bill satisfactory and sssss
lion not ustihabie unless the fugitive bill be repealed
slavery abolished In the District OF Columbia whish
,s,sre in defnitely postponed By = large majority
A meeesr 70 received from the u0veencr ia rels-
son 20 the ~ organization Of the miia and will give
,iss 10 prolopged and exciting debates
This co n ventiOn will be cattle By the LegisiAure
hsuinistratioa and opposition parties are holding
ensetipgs every night. "
gerersi Davis speaks tc. night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
The Union Meeting at Nashville.

CiNcISSATI, November 20, 1850.
Pursuant TO a call very numerously signed by most
distinguished members of both parties, large con.
source OF citizens nbled the Court House on the
asd inst for the purpose Of giving expression of
popular sentiment In regard to the great question Of
the day
The meeting vent OF with q degree of unsnimity
seldom witnessed, and was characterized by much
spirit and enthusissn.
The meeting was called t. order at IL o'clock.
Judge Cahil called to the chair,
The speakers we're, the Kon. Andrea ESing and
Major Doneleon The former gentleman supported
vii much ability the OF the Tennessee dsega'
ton In Congress In the adjustment Of the questions
before that body 10 IT. reesn session, Hnd a1ml1is
tered rebuks TO thoe who talked o. anIios ana So
eestiop ound o. redress foe publii gri-VAness
The folloEitg Is synopsis OF resolutions Pastsd;
That we are q Union loving and Law abidipg propis'
and recognize subDission u tne lass As Tn pfiny
duty Of all good citilsEs rh. State hss me eos
stitutionsl right to secede; aud any suc1 attsn
xoula be revolutionary and tts Consequence sattu
sud riots IN the Northern cities for preventing IN,
execution the Fugitive slave lsg AMI thsif as1-
ton conventions aud the continued agtltion OF ths
slavery issue will " persisted IN. pafalyEe All oor
sn.r.ies az lead the total alienation 81 one session
Of the Unoz from tas sther. That ~e maintan the
right Of the people Of the states UheneVer paipAby
lutoeraby and titutiosaly oppresse 20 throE
"a the chaius that Cypress them bit this sht u
inyoluntary in It's character and there Is present
nsa for is exercise Therefore. We o need
fsra Southern Congress Convention That We unite
around the diluted authority Of The country TO.
the maintaiRance Of the supremacy Il the laws snt
in spirit Of Kindness We respectfully warn our Nor
ih.n br thren that attempt 30 repeal or failure 20
south and most probably end IN total separation q
the States That the Conpromise measures OF Con
gress NEE, our appreciation a. the best that usasr
The circumstances could he adopted. and we pledge
ourselvss Go them give our hearty support
Major Do~ELsoN spoke q. length In iustiasation OF
bis in the late Convention aud on the &c neral
f4A. 49, hg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

LOUISVILLE, Nov 20, 1850.
The steamer Fashion, bound from this place to st.
Louis, struck log near Hurricane Island, below
Shawnee Town. Illinois the Ohio river which burst
q large hole In her hull and caused her TO sink mms-
diatsly. che is a total loss no Liver were lost.
The Belle Key, which has just arrived from New Or
leans with dates to the 18th inst reports that the cho
lera on the Increase there aud that OF the nrt
businefs In the place attacked the morning
OF the lstb and died In three hours The intermsnts
the Charity Hospital show large increase Of chole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Massachusetts Elections, sc.

BOSTON, NOV. 70, 1850.
The elections for additional Represents yeser
day, adverse to the wings in Newburyp,rt. which
gave Briggs considerable majority. Txo democrats
were elected. New Bedford no choice
The returns for representatives, thus far received
chow the election Of "a opposition and wings. The,
coalition have made q clean sweep.
The Board OF Aldermen. last evening refused to
grant the of Faneul Hall for another meeting TO
receive Mr. George Thompso
a"uy ~ pis n pap. Ipn tn ~ % s,s'.su
all concluded
The first snow Of the season fell this morning II
is raining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

sPRiNsFtELD. Nov. 20, 1850.
Last night while the democrats and free soilers we're
firing salute ever their victory In Springfield cat
non prem sturtly went OF aud one man. named sam le
Perkins lost one hand and wrist, and had the n ssh
torn 81 psrt Of the leg above the knee clear to the
bone. IL Is doubtful whether he will survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Burglars ut work I'm Utica.

UTTCAs N Il, NOV IN3U,
The clothing store OF Messrs Flsnshau Briggs
entered last evening through the second story
window aud robbed OF several hundred loars worth 81
the choicest goods. Camphiue VAS then throwa on
the door and set fire, but fortunately did not nro the
building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
hint near RllfahIlruh

PfTTsBrh eHt NOFrmorf ~. 1901.
rsport reached here yesterday AFTERNOON that
tslTbs riot had broken out the Irish lAborers
tie Charters Raiiroad about ten Mills b-lOg this
city tdst Eve six killed. I'D the hght
Fti etiug The news rspiey sprsad aud Ia short
firs ihs sheriff With two military companies, lsis for
the acsDe Of disturbance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
supreme Court.


Decisions by the Hen Judge Mitchell
Nov. 26-T he matter Of the Petition Of John n krg,
.H.-Petition for dsmus. Va Registrar Of City
and County Of New Y ork, denied With 50 costs
J,renioh OiDcnneu end shers, john % Pvince and
Injuncton order should be set aside, unless
plaintiff In ten days, pay the principal ssd interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

CiNctSS.rt, Nov. %, 1850.
ua,bre A. Co . extensive mahogany saw mill and
...,ics ssta blishment in this city was consumed
Ia. an SATURDAY. evening. The loss " about $4,000,
..hich "A chiefly covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

When The census Of the United States was taken In
1915 the population of the above wsrd only IL $50
thus showing the large Increase Of 1856 In the short
rpsce of Ave PEARS which is principally owing to
number Of emgrants locating themselves in various
kinds Of business the west side of that section Of
orr city
The returns already made ahoH the following fncts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

There we're 1l3 deaths IN Philadelphia, during the
week sndiT 2 the 23d inst
The Governor and Council cf Msssechusetts have
commutsd the sentence death on wulism puim an.
for rspe upsn female at benox 20 mprtsonment for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
City Intelligence.


Mesrs. Grin and Flint, deputy U. 8. Marshals APP
pointed for taking the OF the First ward in
this city completed their srduous task yesterday and
the following sths result of their labors:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

ComMororE ON TRisL "A naval general court mar
tial ordered to convene ~ wsshnrten 90 the 10th
81 December II ie undsrstood TO have references 10
Commodore Az Cstssby Jones and the three Lieuteu-
sntr 90 whom he alluded In Californis letter the
fuhiect 81" cePertion in his Pscinc squadron Gem.
modefe y Ricst h ordered TO r. port at Washington
q the members Of the eourt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY DECISION, nv THg no.
rffIaR usnSox

u
JUDoE IUDSoN
Nov 2o.-Sednvboaf Coiiisiss.- Willard aud others
owners oftfe steam boat splendid 6lrd libel in this
court for collision In aaaiust the soop Globe OF
Trey ana sgsiust the In personals for SIS 900
damages and obtained order the process to
rect the ovrers aud hold them 10 ball each Ia the
cum OF $1,000 Robert Robipsos. OF Troy one Of the
owners Of the slscp, arrested Friday last and
IN default Of ball was prisoned until saturday When
william jay laskett. Esq appeared for Robinson In
court. and moved for his d. charge on the ground
thst libel fer collision In rem aud pcrsgnas. vas
sganst the rules ard practice OF the United STATES
Supreme Court Mr. McMahnn was heard IN reply, and
the curt decided that the position maintaued by Mr.
Hsskett vas the ls~ Of the Admiralty and 81 the
United States Supreme Court. ana ordered the dis
charge ofRobinsou from custody Mr McNshan hen
moved for rule to preclude Robineon from bringing
an seton for false imprisonment. This opposed
by Mt Hakttt. Who stated that he should disregard
sDy order en- that point. and that he would
In diae proceedings for the violation 81 his clients
constitutional tights BY his illegal imprisonment The
Court oould net restrain Robinson but left him TO his
legal rights 60 sue ss he MIGHT be sfvised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

A relic of the olden time has been discovered in
Southwark, by the census takers, IN the persoa Of
Mrs. Hannah Turnay, who was horn at Salisbury,
New Jersey, May 23d, 17t6, and was. therefore,
l0i years Of age last May. Her maiden name was
Hannah Poole, and she IL the widow Of Heary
Turnay, soldier OF the revolution, and lived near
name was fought. She has oeen the mother OF
TEL children six boys and four grls-all OF whom,
with their descendants, she supposes are dead.
Three ~ her cons fought in the war OF 1872, and
one was killed az the battle of New Orleans. She
Is supported by a government pension and the
Kindness Of the family wi WHOM ahe lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

Psrksr's cetton factory at Canterbury, Conn va
tured for $4,000.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Anniversary Balls.

We have been requested TO state that a
Social Ball will be held at the house of
James A. NJ Cough, Plane No. 4, A. p.
X. r., OH the evening of the 10th OF Sep
tember next. We advise all those who
are fond OF the polite amusement OF dam
eng 10 be in attendance, as we feel conf
dent that Mr.. M'Gongh will neglect moth
ing that will contribute TO their comfort,
or enable them to pass their time agreea-
bly,.
BY reference to an advertisement in an
other column, it will be seen that the
Cambria Guards will give Ball in honor
OF the taking of the Castle of Chaputepec
at the house of b. M'Dermit in this place
on the 18th of September next We know
1t will be well attended, as there are fe w
better or more deserving fellows in the
country, or who better understand how an
affair of the kind should be gotten up. than
our friend BARNEY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

" These political times are well cal
culated to "draw out every variety of
men. We know one little fellow VINO
has been honored on several occasions
by particular faction with the perfor-
nance OF dirty duty, and he now ina
glneS that lie carries the whole democrat.
&c party on MS shoulders. We never saw
a better illustration Oft the old and trite say
ing that ''the higher a monkey climbs,
the more &c, and now wherever two or
three are gathered together, there YOU
Will find him in their midst. Who takes
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
hrihur'S Home Gazette,

This is the title of a new family paper
just starred in Philadelphia by the cele-
brated author, II. S. ARTHUR. 1t is large
sheet, beautifully printed, and 10 Judge
from The contents, il will admirable an
swer the purpose for which ii is intended
the Home Gazette. We think il emil
nen'iy worthy the patronage of the public
We like 1t so well that we have published
the prospectus, which will be found in
another column.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Crawford County.

The democracy of Crawford met in
County Convention last week, and urani-
mously appointed Delegate to the mex,
State Convention instructed to support
Col. Samuel w. Black as the democratic
candidate for Governor. He is a good
democrat, popular man, and if nomina-
ted. there is no man i'll the State we would
sooner support.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
COUNTY
MASS MEETING.

Tie Demo cratic citizens of Cambria county
requested to meet at the Court House in
the Borough of Ebensburg Saturday, the
Oath day of August, at 4 o'clock p. NJ, for
the purpose Of selecting three Congress ional
Conferees to meet like Conferees from the
counties of Bedford and WestmoTeland.
BY order of the County Committee,
JAMES MURRAY, Chairman
August 7, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
WeStmOrelald County.

The Representative Conferees of Fay
the purpose of nominating candidates for
Assembly to be supported by the democ-
racy of both counties. A difficulty .arose
between them, however, III consequence
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

The Great Desert Of Mahara.-Ad'
vices have been received in England to
the effect that Mr.. Richardson, and his
Prussian fellow travellers Drs. Blsk and
Overwege, had safely reached the capital
Fazzan, and were preparing for their
long journey to Central Africa. They
were waiting the arrival of an escor. OF
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

Touaricks from Chat, to conduct them
from the Cha: territory. to Aheer and 40.
hadez. the unexplored Touarick countrie,
in the southern regions Of the Sahara,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

eve are under renewed obligations
TO the Hon. Job Mann, for favors re-
ceiyed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
More of The yiagara'S News.

In the Philadelphia papers, of yes;e,.
day, we have the following further teIe.
graphic news by the steamer Niagaz
from Liverpool, August 80, and which
arrived at Halifax on Wednesday V moraiDg
last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01
Foreign News.

The steamer Pacific arrived at New York
on Sunday, after very rough voyage, having
sailed from Liverpool on the 18th
Among the passengers are Mdll'e Parodi,
the celebrated can,airiee, whose fame has
spread ,hroughou, the world, and who is
engaged a, the As'or Place Opera House.
ENGLAND The British Parliamen, was
again prOrogued by commission on the 18th
inst, until the 18th day Of november nett.
There was exhibited On the 18th inst. a,
Loyds, in the unperwriies' room piece II
gold in is raw state, weighing nearly twenty
Sven pounds, for which owner had been of
cred ESQ. !, was Obtained by his two sons
in California.
There ha, been no change in softer Bread
studs have slightly improved.
FRlscr.-The accounts from Pan, state
tina, there was much alarm in consequence ~
ofthe cries Of give l'EmpcTour, "Sc., al tho
review on Thursday the 10Th inst, lest coup
d,ldt should b. immediately made, and III,
committee in consequence remained in perm.
anmoe during the night, and sen. their EMS
saries To the various workshops to warn their
friends to be- in readiness for any event. The
anticipated movements however did not tax"
place but their isto be a grea, struggle between
the Preslden, and the National Assembly
There wa, report IN Pans at The las, dat
es that the committee Of drorOgallon would
pas a vote OF ccnsure on the ESecUI,Nd
The French papers are filled with many Po-
litcal stores of'ariOus kinds, while the coun-
try a, large remains Tranquil.
BrtGIuN.--The Queen of,he Belgian' died
on the 18th inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01

RrroErrp BvRSlNG 90 SrThMsnir At
SEA. Tie London Daily News, Of October
18th contain. the report Of Capt Barrss OF the
.hip William. FROM Ruebcc for London, 10
TIN, elect Tha, IN the 18th of September,
near lat. ~ degrees ~ min. north, long ~
der. q min. vest, towards dusk, he dlScor.
cred strong lurd light. whirh, on being APP
proaclrcd, prNcd To h. a large Nc'scl ~raPp-
ell he flames irum Stem To stern, which 'o"n
burned t. the waters edge. Capt. Barns
T. cun6dcnt tha, she was steamer, nnd ~ n
large SIR. as he saw the platform briwcen the
paddle bo,c., the iron .iancheon-, and the di.
VI, lJT ilhsl"rn bosls, rig onlS adopted 10,
steamer. C,p, BarraS had luil'icw VI ill.,
deck of the burning ship and no pcSon could
b. Seen On board, and, A. The weather vas far
and she moon was shining, the belief ). ~
pressed that the ships company mus, have go
c,rcL 10 their boais. aud been picked up b'
som, passing vessel. IN, pl,cc where the
burning ship was discovered, was only al'u'
/ four day. sal frum Halifax bat D"t m the
course of ,hc Cunnard steamers. Such, ioI
substance i,,he rrpor, made At l.oyd.. There
/ Is mystery about the story which would
raise doub, Of It's truth, but for the cNac'ncs'
81 the acruun,, and the responsibility and com
potency of the parties who gave currency Il
! the report
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01


yGn express, to inhirm the hn'iy 'hA' l''"
II. was in confinement IN a mad house IN rai-
10. The slsPmo'hef VI the un'or'anaT l"Nns
nan Immediately set oui. She'r''eied nies'
and day, and When sh, reached Pans she
reached PARIS. she went TO The place nom
which the letter Nss dated. She sl~ The
young man, bot he Cursed her ." net A'e' 'n'
Ay.ug upon her alno~, s'ranRlcd her
Very di'agr~-aslc reports we're sPrsadahou'
the ecuntry. II ~as sad that me Young '"'N
lay fr rights 90 the bare ground sIea'n'ns
tina, he sas figure that seorehed hin a. sac
passed that flames shown Prrpc'ualIy "0 'A'
~.lls, that she eiine WIN 'apet h"s''s w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01

PE,Cric,L JoGT-A short time since
two young persons wishing To rchearse the
ceremony Of tying the hymcncal knot obtln-
ed Justice Of the Peace to perform !, for
them. After going through the form which
makes two, one, ihs misculns va. surprised
by the fair feminine informing him tina, he
was her dear lord and master. and requesting
him TO provide home for HI. treasure. The
innocen, understands no doubt wha, being led
to the halter now means. Children should not
play, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01

THr RocHrsrrR KSocgisG FIsILr,-W'
understand that Mrs Fish and two sisters -
widely known as the mysterious, are
separated for the present, Mrs =. alone being
in this city. One Of her sisters is in spring
field Mass in the family ofProfessor Amber
and the other passes the winter in New York
City, in the family Of Horace Greeley, Esq.
editor Of the Tribune.
Mrs Fish, who, until lately was unable to
knock exeeP, when in company with her
sisters, has now no difficulty on that score
the spirits coming from their Vastly deePes,
at her individual bidding As readily As they
formerly did when the three sisters were to
gether Roch. Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01

B,R.guN VS. MoEr.Evs.-A party u
Cambridge Students were arrested 10 lius.
ton, Oh Saturday nigh, last, iur making 1
rnw generally III. Watch Stated ths. lh,y
were mr., fallen m with IN front Of The t..
we're House, shouting mofc-rum. % Tie
ingenious counsel icr the defence ,ouirnt,i
that they had been vlciImilri at the o,nse-l
and were venting their Indi gnation ~ ealing
tar Barnum. Justice Gushing ru,cru'ad
thl. plausible view Ut II', ca'- and imposed
light fine Ihe,c students will prrhabl, r,s.
object lhr.num.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-01

Fsos TrrAs.-Advices from Galveston to
the li,h, announce that the citizens Of Indian.
ola got up grand illumination on hearing Of
the passage Of Pearce'' bill. Indian depredat-
ions continued uear Victoria
The cotton crop was better than expected;
sugar bad, and corn abundent.
Senator Souls arrived At New Orleans on
the 18th. was enthusiastically received by his
constituents. They formed q procession and
escorted him to his residence, where he made
a speech defending his course and denOuuci,g
his opponents.