davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

sit is said that Lady Bu!wer, vile OF the
British Minister, presides at the lea-tab'e in
propria persona ,and pours Oil, The asreea-
bio beverage with her own fair hands"
She does, indeed! Is it possible Oh.
my-how you talk None bn, the
Civ papers have the news"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

Pliny speaks CT certain criminals who
could fa,,en on smoke. How lucky Tor
those who listen to Congressional dscties,
i: the same were true Of them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

The Cincinnati Despatch boasts Of
eoiored gen'iemnn there. so dark that n
candle will 90 out, forty fee, from his face,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

f. is suspected tina, those who can't eat
miaee pes guil!iess Of brandy. ran "~orry
down. brandy wirhou. he aid Of pies
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

Absence of Mind-A man with deiirium
,remens. accusing his wife Of craziness.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
HENRY c.. HlCKOk,
ATTORNEY 1T Ii ",
LeEisbWg, Union County, Penn'a.

Practices in Union and adjoinirg counties-ai+o
attends the courts Of Perry county.
OFFICE on Second ST., lately occupied
" by L. b. Christ, Esq.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

DR.. S,cayne's Celebrated Family 1iedi.
cincs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

Poverty. Pride, and Laziness, constitute
an unhappy family.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
Wind0u SASH.

A lot of 5xl0 Window Sash, from the
cheap Mandatory of Sprout & Burrows,
on hand. and all sizes got to order on
short notice.
May, is49 G. Lawshe
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

OLD DIR. AND S. 2. IOWNSEND'S
compound syrup of Sarsaparilla.
TUST reed from the old Dr. large and
j fresh supply Of his celebrated medicine
from the principal Depot in New York.
Persons wishing to procure Sarsaparla
can have either the old or young Dr's. gen.
uine and fresh, by calling on the Agent,
Lewisburg. June &c G w SCHAFFLE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
rprcxs OF oUACKs.


LET EvERrsopY Rsap rHIs CAasreLLY.-Tne-. rs
e,r-auayilaa for sas the different towns called
Townsrnd's Sarsaparilla. II is advertised as the ORHt
NAL GENUINE, and all tnai THIS Townsend s no '.oeic
ana never was but formerly worker on Railroads
nsls and the keyet he assumes he aie o. Doctor fo he
rurpose Of gaining credit for what he tshot lie says aha
bas attended two medical schools and psced ior hesa
vears Now the ruth Is he never praetfced fn-dicss
day in his life Such rifd, t'icked mi-rePfeseniailos
looks bad the character and veraclty oil the nan rf
most sincerely he had made tose ssisInsnis kl
elf or Of me When will men learn 10 be honest and irYh
m, in All their dealings and n;ercourse yih LlT is
menl He applied Ruel Clapp to assist hi, IN mn
ufacturing his mixture. stating the large sums re r9
make as an nGucemeut embark in the business ihe
men have been insulting and hbeilins me m al possL
forms in order impress the public with The oeei III
the Old Doctors Sarssparilia was not the ssHne oTIg
SarsapariHa made from the out Doctors Original i.s7
pie fhis s. r. Townsend says have sold the use OF Ey
name for ca a week viii give him 500 If h. VIII Pc
duce one single solitary proof OF this His statements o:
Thomson. Skiilnlan Co. nothing but TISSUE o
fasehoods simply m1de deceive the public and Keep
the truth down regard to his soing ernienfiny e2s
po,snd This the public TO purchase none o
Old Dr. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparila having on ,ne me
Old Doctors likeness his family Coaf Of ArSss ans ss
saenai ureacross the Coat OF Arms -
Principal Office io2 Nassos sireef, n ~ -rG,Tyx y Sy
JACOB IOWNSfN >
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
~ 'iVPUPITY OF THE BLOOD.

Il, possesses marvellous efficacy IN an complains II
sing from Indigestion, from AciGify gf the Stopideh T9n
UNEQUAL circulation, determination OF blood 10 The head
napitaun of the heart cold and hss cold chis a,1
hot flashes the body II has not its equal IN CCs AMI
Coughs and promotes easy expectoraon and gentle ren
s,.iration reaxng structures Of the lungs throat and ever
other part
But IN nothing IS its excellence more uanesty seen an
,cknovl edged than In all kinds and stages of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
Cure of inn0merabke Uise eses,

sid. in ITS favor bv mef wonlen and children We I'm;
doing wonders IN the cure OF rr,
COySIJVPTYON, DYSPEPSIA. and LITEE
COMPLAINT, anil in RHEN!NA1ISu SGhor ~
UEA, PILES COS7ITENESS all ,CLI AAh
OiyS ERTPTYcVS, PLHPLES, BLOTCHES
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

wHsrsD-Less pnecep',- more practice.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
GENUINE OLD DIR JACdRTOWNSEND
SARSApARfIJA

This is prepared that all the inert properties o. ~
slrsaparIIa Soi fist removed everything capable y
becouiin- acid fermentation s eNracied ami reecie
then every particle OF medical virtue Is secured IN pr,
and form; and thus Is rendered ncaps''
of losing any valuable and healing properties PIE
pared this Is male The most Ivseriai asen' 10 LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30
cou,, of Comma, Pleas.

Present. Judges fneraham and Woodruff
Drciuo~s-NAr E.-UtRiam Coin east Wiuigft n
judgment reversed. with costs.
Charles Bsnedirf aru ne New ioft and Uarfe1 paii-
rood Co.--Appeai dismissed and order appealed rom
confirmed. with costs.
Stephen ~ Pine egsf. rarnsv Cafnsv .-Pleadlngs 10
be anne rded md Judgment affirmed without costs
Mary DE- Cosuoep agsi. .9icah SpaldHg Judgment
affirmed. with costs
Pa,riek Roon,p egsf. ne Rcnar Catholic Total .4Jsh
nence Beneficial So,ievJudgn Affirmed for 50; and
ne to 81 reversed without costs on appeal
Mind Schsnck agd. Cksgiss ". Jappan.-Judgment
reversed far " awards 50 q 70 DEFENDANT but
10 residue o. Judgment for defendant generality
Affirmed without costs on appeal
Ehsso .qrerin as1 sfss G. Hiring. Order appealed
from modified far order q IS 81 70 be deducted
from the b Of costs as tsxed No costs to either
party IN this appeal
Jsin lloyd assi. Esuud Fes-Juigmcnt reversed.
with costs.
Hran p. Hasfinrs ara. Wfiham NJ Eirriev n 81 -
Motion denied 30 far ss 20 allow the appellant argue
the exceptions taken on the trial
Hsnrv y. Quocttwbos asu. .frrsffe Bcwrar. judy
ment reversed with costs.
.7ibsvf g. Cle-rnf Il FL. rrr. Zefefrs W Qnmbv.-
Order at Chambers sffrmej, with ~ and costs
Temple Fsv n al ard yanes SA<iig- 81 sf-Judgment
In ssch 81 the within mentioned eases smrmed With
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

Mrnnrn AT LAEy Bonosr. Lon Wednesday even
ing last; frenchman, Nicholas Anon, employed ~
the Draining Company nj Lake Borgnc, had a slight
alteration with the engineer. named wilson. 81 whom
he flung hammer, which slightly graxcd his check
tack. Apprthensive. however. that the frenchman
would make more serious stack on him. he asked
friend 20 accompany him on his way TO the draining
reached the place ere Amen presented pistol AZ VIII
son. fred and shot him dead the bslrenerng through
fed. when A. fred At him from doube-bsrreed gun
which he had with him The man fell, trppcd up by
some part Of the machinery. The frenchnan suppos-
ing he had killed him laid down his gum bat percev
ing the fallen man raise himself and run. he followed
after sgain fired and struck the side Of his hat with
tuckshot The murderer then coolly walked rofinto
the woods, hut returned near midnight. and passed
several times In front q the dwelling where the corpse
Of Wilson lay exposed mutterng threats ~ he did 90
against VS. companion II IL said this "a the fourth
msn be bas kllled -NsN Orlssn,sr, My IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

RrcrrRr or Barns, DrarHs ,Sp M,rm,ags OF Bat
TisH Surcrs-The children Of natives of Britain
and Ireland born In this country frequently lose pro-
porty 10 which they have righd claim az the other
side Of the water simply because they cannot prove
their legal title @ ~ The doctrine OF British Law T.
that subject always suhicct that naturaliza
ton here does not alter the relation In the eye % the
English constitution. We insert the following cir
ouiar from Lord Palmerston 20 the British Con-
sul st Rio dc Joncrio, In a Brazilian paper 81
recent date and copy H. because "old country people
appear TO be totally ignorant Of the existence OF the
regulation u describes
The Act Of IL and 10 o. Wet, cap 0s For cilitat
ing the marriages 81 British subjects resident in
foreign countries does provide for the registration
81 births and deaths 81 British subjects IN foreign
eounrics But II H. nevertheless very important that
such registers should be kept al each Consulate and
should be TO be deposited Ia the oce
Of the Registrar general
have therefore TO instruct you 20 keep two registers
In the foims herewith annexed. marked aud n -
for births and the other for deaths and have
10 desire that you will give publicity within your Con-
suar district 10 the fact that you have been instructed
by Her Majtstys government 90 keep such registers
end that yen authorized 20 insert therein such
entries 81 births and deaths may be reported 70 you
for registration
Al the expiration 81 each year you viii Transmit 70
. copy e each register kept by you during the
year which has sapsd, certified under your hand and
seal 10 be correct, In order that may transmit the
same TO the Registrar general
You will be entitled 10 demand for each registration
the sum Of one dollar, or e. Cd, . provided By the
Act o Geo Nv. cap 81
BY this simple provision. the birth OF child ~ y
British subject be legally recorded and much It'll
CATION and trouble may be saved at a future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30
Our 81. Louis Correspondence.

sr. LOUIS, May Is, 1850
Cxeloa-Lynehins Suicide CoEJsr,mS Emigrsnss-Pe-
liies.
Our city, which wss recently threatened with re-
turn Of the fearful epidemic which ravsged It last year.
10 again healthy considering the season. An ocoa-
sional case Of cholera hoard Of though fer the last
week believe 1t has proved fatal in two in
stances only The enforcement Of quarantine laws
has proved salutary, thousands of emgrants havius
undergone the process Of washing and ct
Arsenal Island before their introduction into the CITY
This day is the anniversary Of the great fire OF lsa9
few Of which exist in the vastly improved
appearance of that portion of the town devastated
The buildin gs are magnificent, and the streets
throughout the burnt district" have been greatly
widened
News from the frontier Is quito discouragng the
friends Of overland emgrants The season has been
so backward that thousands have been detained At St
Joseph and other border towns, month beyond their
and it is stated that in the vicinity Of Council Bluffs
the small pox has broken out among them The over
land emigration the present year. can scarcely fall be-
low fifty thousand
horrible affair is reported to have taken place near
since widow Allen attacked In her bed ct night
by some unknown persons, and severely wounded with
an axe OF tho wound she subsequently, died. suspi-
ed and put to torture. The woman confessed to her
guilt and implicateda colored The object of the
murder was stated to have been the possession Of
$4,000, Of which Mrs. Allen supposed to be pos
sessed The tive accused persons taken to Libcr
ty tried by Lynch couSt, condemned to death and
immediately executed by hanging. 1t is thus that the
law is observed in portions Of the Western
try Liberty and Independence frontier towns OF Mis-
souri,, are noted for such deeds Of outlawry
sad Of suicide occurred in this city yesterday
young Irish girl the victim Of seduction, termi-
mated her life by poison
Political affairs in Missouri much mixed as
ever. Nothing however, can prevent the success Of
whggery In August next. Look out for entire whg
delegation in the lower house of Congress, and a whg
Senator In to place Of the Senator Of thirty years
standing. Benton has done what no other man could
have done. lie has made Missouri, for the present,
wing state. Edward Bates formerly member of Con-
gress, and Col. Doniphan, of Sacramento fame, are
, slked Of by the wings as his cessor. ARGUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

The ship John Currier cleared from Savannah, Ga,
for Liverpool She 23i inst with 2i5 bales Of Sea
Island cotton. 1904 bales Upland cotton and III
terces rice weighing lo13sSs lbs and valued At siTs,
Sos a. Ths Il the largest number Of Sea Islands ev
shpped in one vessel from that port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

The report Of the committee Of the National Medical
convention recently In session Al Cincinnati mentions
that ire medical school In country too many,
the students too numerous the professors TOO lev
ga irrarsbe the quantity ofinstructi0n too limited
the quality too superficial and the preparatory train
Inc fnsuffciert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

This result far exceeds the estimates ne well a. the
expectations, Of the officers Of the company.
Under the Influence Of the foreign news stocks were
more active to-day and prices generally higher than
the closing rates OF yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

Tho society ~ ladies' cOrdwainers held meeting on
Monday evening at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel corner
OF Grand and Elizabeth streets for the purpose Of
ccving new members, and adopting the report %
the committee appointed At former meeting ~ the
society 90 call upon the employers, and consult with
them in reference TO an Increase ~ The meet
ing large and considerable enthusiasm prevailed.
Quite a number o. members received. and
paid their initiation fees. The committee reported
that they had called upon the employers In the most
prominent establishments and for the most part they
had expressed willingness 10 give a reasonable al
vance. lst o. prices was read and. with q
few alterations. adopted The proposed increase
Of wages IL about ten per cent on the prices
paid at present committee was appointed TO attend
10 the printing u the bill 81 prices which Il 70 be dis
tribucd TO the members 81 the next meeting immedi
stey after which is 20 be presented 20 the employers
for their approval The members Of the Society seemed
% he governed by spirit 81 consistency They dii
not deem u best TO AK price for their labor when
should be Inconsistent with the interest of the en-
ployers Several items on the proposed BIN were cut
down, the journeymen present considering t1at TOO
great advance asked for The society have NOS
yet determined what 20 pursue but ~ gener-
ally understood that II their demand Dc not to
the workmsn will strike for the wages whch tney con-
slider themselves entitled 70.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
Written for The Bu5ie.
Indian Summer.
ny ELLEN c. DIcKRRsoS.


Il is lovely evening, in that season of the year
When natures softest melody is borno unto the
car
When skies their faintcst robes of light, and
sweetest beauty wear,
And woods are dressed in gorgeous dyes, and
balmy is the air.
Sweet nature whispers in the bre,ze that sways
the willow tree,
And angel wings are sweeping by, so light and
noisclcssly,
almost feel their gentle breath upon my fever
ed check,
And drink the earnest words of love their hal
lowed lips would speak.
It is the Sabbath of the ycar-and on yon
mountains hight,
Just mingling with the horizon its softened
shade of light,
Whose melting summit fades away, descending
spirits tread,
And on their work Of mercy wheel in circles
over head.
sercncst beauty fills tho Garth in this sweet Au-
tum time,
Far lovelier than tho joyous mirth of Summers
golden prime;
Tho hushed the wooing tones of love, that fill
cd the vocal air,
The signing breath of Summers dirge is music
every where.
Sweet Autumn thou to me art dear, thou filrst
my soul with calm,
Thy presence bushes revelry, thy saddenine
dirge is balm;
The wild unrest that filled my soul is changed
to sweet release,
Descending angels whisper there kind words
love and peace.
/ o, have loved to wander forth on such a
! eve as this,
And feel my heart expand with love, and sou
entranced with bliss
Then beauty lays her gentle hand upon m
willing head,
And overy virtue warns to life, and every vic
Is dead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
THE ANTI-SIAVERY BUGLE.

6. Resolved, That tho terms of the Constitu.
ton confine the right of recapturing "personi
owing service or labor" from one State into
another Statc--the ordinance of 1887 having
concurrent jurisdiction with the Constitution
only agrees to the right to capture Slaves escap-
ing from one of the original States. This Slave
Bill extends the right Of reclamation into tho
Territories.
@. Resolved, That this act is fragrant viola
ton of the higher Law, written by the finger
Almighty God upon the human heart, and re-
vealed in his word and transcribed into oui
Declaration Of Independence, which declares
that the Laws of God for the government o.
man are INALIENABLE, and necessarily set ASIDE
all human statutes which attempt to subyer'
them. Allegiance to God, and fidelity TO hu-
manity, are higher obligations than the wicked
cnactments of wicked legislators.
Z. Resolved, That those members OF Con-
gress from the Free States who voted for the
measure, deserve TO be buried in the grave OF
infamy so deep that the hand of political rcsur-
recton can never reach them. And those mem
bcrs who Intentionally absented themselves
when the question was taken, are less TO be re-
spcctcd than those who boldly recorded their
names in the afIirmntive-as they but added
cowardicc to their pcrRdy.
8. Resolved, That MILLARD FiLLMoRR,
Northern President OF the United States, base
ly bowed the knee to the Slave power by alhx-
ing his signature to Bill which is an outrage
upon civil liberty and the Constitution, which
his oath of office required him to preserve in
violate.
The following Preamble aud Resolutions
were presented by Mr.. Preston and adopted
along with the others:
Whereas, The Slave power has triumphcd in
h. II I'll ae-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
State Of the Cause In Rayenna.
RAyRSNA, Oct. goth, 1850.

RAvRNNA, Oct. goth, 1850.
FRIEND JoHSsoS:-I sit down to give you a
glimpse of matters and things hcreaway in re-
gard to the cause which we have so much at
heart, pursuant to request in the last Bugle. l
like the idea Of the Abolitionists, in their scve-
raj localities, giving tho Executive Committee
of the Western Anti Slavery Society all the in
formation they require, as suggested. The du-
ties Of that Committee arc arduous, and they
should constantly tnow sss-,.-saase
in all parts at the Same time. sf.rrlff.D
Ravenna is somewhat disturbed in her pro-
slavery slumbcr. Heretofore this place has
been considered. and truly. as a modern Nine
yah in regard to genuine anti-slavcry principles.
In fact, ancient Ninevah repeated with far less
preaching, and Jonah had an easier time of it !
However, the passage of the late brutal, inhu-
man and infamous Fugitive Law has had the
effect to stir up many who would otherwise
have slept on and had a nice nap of it. The
idea Of being changed into bloodhounds, noiens
rolens is not very agreeable to them. They pre-
fer rather to sleep as men, than slumbor as dogsl
The people are very willing to hear lectures
Mr. ii. ID. L. Webster, tho Univcrsalist minis
ter in this place, has delivered two excellent
Anti-Slavery discourses, one Of them on the
Fugitive Law, to crowded houses. And I must
not forget to mention that Mr.. A. NJ. Brown,
tho Methodist minister, has also spoken out a
gainst the law. Mr.. Nutting, the Congregation
al man, is a confirmed conservative. of the Hud-
son theology stamp. He must either open his
mouth or submit to division of his Church, as
portion of the members will not be fed on
husks any longer. On Friday of the present
week an indignation meeting against the fugitive
law is to be held when the people will have a
further opportunity to testify to their love offrce
dom and their hatred and adherence of Amer
lean slavery. l would not convey the impress
sion that Ravenna is nearly right on the slave
ry question. Far from it. The great sustain
crs OF Slavery, the Church and the Ballot Box,
are worshipped as much as ever. Never did
VIC need lecturers more than now. The recent
acts of the Government have partially opened
the eyes and unstopped the ears of the masses
and they are ready to hear.
hardly know what to say in regard to pro-
curing subscribers to the Bugle, but with prop
er effort presume more might be obtained
and as to raising money, that is out of th'
question, if the past is 2 safe criterion by whcl
to judge of the present. Rest assured, howev
or, of one thing, that whatever can be done
WILL be done--and that too, with right hoart
good. will. Respectfully yours,
ARIEL CASE, I'd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
INDIGNATION Meeting.


CHEsTRRF1ELD, llth Mo. Sd, 1850.
DEAR OLIVER: 81 take my pen to give thee
an account Of our Indignation Meeting, which
Iattcndcd in Plymouth, (washington county,
yesterday and last night The minutes Of the
meeting, together with the resolutions passed,
will probably be forwarded for publication.
The spirit Of the meeting was good. The
resolutions were Of a most stirring and law-de-
flying character, showing that the people are
sonsibly alive to their duties and responsible
tics, and determined to do their duty regardless
of consequences.
They were defended by James Hamblcton.
DIR. Myers, VIM. Heal and others, and opposed
by J. Williams, free soier. The latter urged
the danger, as well as absurdity, Of thus ex.
tending our invitation to the slave to come A.
mongst us, and publicly averring our determi
nation to do all in our power to aid the fyinc
and shrinking. The resolutions, however, wcrt
passed by large majority, and the mcetin,
closed by a song from the colored people.
was indeed heart cheering season.
James Hamblcton is q man we'll calculated 4
disseminate the principles of anti slavery, an,
if his labors in the field could be obtained, nj
doubt the Society would be benefited. We arr
in great need of some one to preach Disunion.
ism here. Tho people do not know what it is
They cvince a willingness to hear, and believe
the soil to be good and needs only to be plow.
cd deep and sowed with good seod to produce
an abundant harvest. Can you not do some
thing for usi
Thine in the hope of improving the condition
of the colorcd race, L. A. X.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16
Meeting at Damascus.

Resolutions passed al an .anti-Slaue Lao meet
ing held at Damascus, COL Co., .Nov. 4a,
1850.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise
with the painting fugitive slave in his trying
situation, and we hereby pledge bim that our
dwellings shall he an asylum, or place of
protection in his flight, whether pursued by
Slave eatchers, Marshals, Commissioners,
Sheriffs, posse oomitdtus or other persons, re-
gardless Of the penalties of this infamous
enactment.
Resolved, That in our resistance to the
pursuing bloodhound we hereby pledge our
selves to assist each other by every means
which We would use for our own defence.