davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Tic Dolorsux ard Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing complaints imnsdiaey
yeered by application of the BELT NEcxLAcE
Asp FLur. The Belt dfuses the Electricity through the
system the Necklace has local effect and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected In these distressing
saiictions the application NEVER FAILS. g.. ..-- =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
Test Of the Fire Aunihilator.

The St Louis Intcllgencer gives the follow
ing particulars of the first experiment in that
city by Mcssrs. Davenport g. Lewis. of Phil
lipp's Fire AunihiIator. The experiment pro-
we'd complete failure owing to some misman-
agemont. Mr. Davenport promised the multi
tude assembled thai further test should soon
be made. The lntelligencer says:
A two story frame building. sixteen by twen-
" feet, filled with combus'ihle materials, vol
saturate2 with turpeutine, had been prepared
for tn test in tho open space known as Wash
ingtJn square. on Market between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Between seven and eight
o'clock. MIR Davenport explained to tho
crowd tho principles Of the annihiator. and
with evident confidence in its powers directed
tho bnilding to be fired. The flames spread
with wonde ful rnpidity. and in few moments
the whole structure was enveloped. Ono OF
the largest annihilators in use was now brought
to bear, but before the person entrusted with
its management could get the machine proper
erly adjusted, SO as to discharge the aseous va
por dire city in the doorway. the heat became
so intense as To render its management imposs
ible and tho effort 10 extinguish the A ,nes was
abandoned. The operator escaped from tn.
burning mass with his clothes considerably
scorched. leaving tho machine to discharge it,
self directly into tho air.
At a later period, when tho building was vel
nigh consumed, a smaller machine, more prop
erly managed. was brought ia reqnistion. bu
! the offect upon the flames was SO trhing as u
be barely perceptible. and the building hnall,
burned to the ground.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
viriIence Committees Of California.

The few narrow minded and one idea men.
who through the public press, have so Justify
''moralized" in defense of legal tecnicolities or
again the higher law of sef-preservnton, in
regard t. the social position of California, will
find them elves very kindly, yet pertinenty re
brked IN the following article from tho San
francisco Alta California Of the 18th ult.-
Tho opinions therein expressed arc simirr. IN
their scope, tendency and design to those cx-
pressed by US on his subject, and they forcibly
illustrate the insanity of denouncing the bcsl
and welI-trcd ciiizens Of a sister State. foT
adopting such means alone could. under the
circumstances. preserve their livos aud theiI
property, aud rescue society from tho open
domination Of convict brigands:
Some few Of the Atlantic papers received BY
the lasi mall have taken it upon themselves to
condemn the action of tho people of this State
inthe formation of vigilence committees and
tho extrn judicial punishment Of criminnls.-
They utter column after column of profound
orudilion. excellent logic. and most profound
morality. but they are about as far from under
standing the real aud true state OF the case a'
are he aboriginc- who 'nhabit the regions ad
jacent to Buffin's Bay.
IL is al very we'll for mon. who sits comfort
ably housed. and sip their coffee in luxuriou
ease over their morning puper. to doclain
| against Lynch law IL Is quite proper that thos'
who have always lived in cities guarded by al
efficient police, and fortified by impene'rabl'
prisons should raise their hands contract thei
browsin horror over the recital of tho scenes
which have recently occurred among us: bp
whom thcy attempt to condemn whole com
munity for acts of the necessity or propriety O
which they LITERALLY know nothing, they max
most unfortunate and serious m'stsko, The
are wrong. completely wrong whom thoy ap
ply TO our condition the same process of roa
soning tha, ti,sy should adopt for the deter
minalion Of the right or wrong OF an act
extro judiosl punishment porPotrated anon
thomsoives- alsff rrf .afCL
1t 10 avery common orror 70 lay down priu
oiples Of uossl oonduct applicable 81 nsesss'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
PeopIe of the Polar Regions.

Tho ". Y. Times gi-es the following mem
orsnda Of tho people who inhabit the polar re-
gpns, obtained from the late expedition of the
Rescue and tho Advance:
TIE race Of people who inhabit the country
adjoining to Batfin's Bay and It's tributaries arc
so little known, that anything ia relaton 10 thom
is ga o ght up with avidity. This rvslfnrnsh-
cs us wthu sigrt of some OF their distinctive
characters, in dress aud otherwise. The dress
of ma ried lad, is ctnmposed ofa pair of short
seal skin pants, fur outside, extending nearly
TO the H. ee Joint, where il neets with the legs
of tho boots, made of the same msterai or OF
deer-skin. The upper past ofthe person is COW
cred with "iumper," or a kind of sacklwith
hood for the head. pdseeves made whole with
the exception, OF Il place fnrthe face and arms.
This also is made OF seal or deer-skin. and in
warmer weather is covered with fancy color
ed cotton cloth sack. In the coldest and wet
weather the cloth sack is removed and q seal
skin covering, without Fur, placed in its stead,
This composes their whole dress. Tho dress
of all unmarried lady is distinguished by a broad
hand made of fancy figured webbing about two
and half inches wide. sewed on each side OF
the front of their pants, extending noarly the
whole length Of them. A married woman can
also be distinguished from an unmarried one by
tho hair, which in both casos is tied upon the
top of the head, and the ends of that Of tho
married are colored blue. aud Of the unmarried,
red This enables gallant to act the amiable
without danger of making advances TO sone ono
already married. and getting stray shot from
nn injured husband. The boots are made very
neatly slender and well proportioned. Tho
upper .calher is colored. They tan deer skins
with urine. and their deer skins are dressed in
beautiful manner. simply by drying and rub
bing them with smooth stono. pairof slip
pers completes tho wardrobe of a lady in the
Esqumsux country; these are made OF deer
skin, and neatly fringcd round the tops with
white rabbits fur. The clothing which was
shown us, was made ia very tasty and strong
manner every thread used heing made of the
shows cf the deer, and of corrse very durable.
The dresses OF the males are very similar to tho
married ladies', with the exception that they
are longer and rather hssyer.s The Danes arc
scattered about among Esqumsuy, and inrnish
them with what few foreign articles they may
want, which arc limited to steel for their spears
| and some fcw ornamen for their dresses, and
colorng for their hair and ladies boots. Tho
seal seem, to furnish them with almost every
thing they seem TO require-food clothing and
even fuel.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
nrrho Rochester Democrat says Horny

v. Whitney young man who was reared by
Harvey Ely Esq, of Rochester. and lived in
that city about fifteen years, has recently been
appointed By X ,mmehemmrha: Post Master
General ofthe Sandwich Islands. M. Whit
ney wont on about tw" years since. to Haw-
oil. expecting there tn receive another appoint
ment of somo distinction. f,om the King, hut
no has risen to nov and unexpected dignity
in his nov place of residence Z 0 Hall,
ESQ.,. formerly of Rochester also. is editor oi
tho Po.yne~ian: the lcading Official newspapeI
at the Seat OF Government. In 1881. Mr. Hall
was jnu,reyman printer in Rochester, AID
worked at Tho case by tn. side of the senior
proprietor Of the Democrat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04

MAaeARHr GARRirv.-After this person
had been acquitted Of tho murder of Edward
Drum. on tho ground Of insanity. as ,we learn
from the Newark Advertiser. the Court aP-
pointed a committee Of six physician to oxam-
inc tho prisoner and report whether she was
insane for the purpose OF asccrtaIning under
the statute whether sho should be sent 10 the
nnatic asylum. or orsdischarged. Tho commit
tee reported that they find at present no evi.
denoe Of unsound mind, and the Court concur.
ring in that opinion, tho prisoner was released
from custody.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04

A WILLING DEBroR Sir Wate Scott, on
one occa sion was desirous of rewarding the
wit aud Importantly Of an Irish beggar oy tho
present of sixpenoo but Iound that no had
not so small coin in his purse.
"Why my good fellow" said tho baronet.
''here is shilling; but mind. you owo mo a
sixpenoo."
"God bless your honor" exclaimed PAT "may
your honor live till pay you"
Tho author Of Ivanhoo was highly tickled q,
the sotius reply. ie'Hefs ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04

@ There were some ] 100 ladies' as,hs Wo.
mans Right Convsnt,o7, ct WssceNes, xsss.
wi:h soms Dlcoubevs. sf'r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
Mpnroc In N. via, Albany 5d IIODrS.

Monroe 10 n. Y. via. Albany 81 Hours.
Faro from Monroe to N. y. via n. y. and = n. Il.
'SlI,5O. Baggage checked through, { e. Of portage
4 rains leave Dunkirk, daily Sundays exceptedl
rs follows:
lst Morning Express Train An
2d mail ~ "
Sd evening '' $3.50 p M.
Ath cxeress eight train which is the stock train,
a passenger attachedt accommodate drovers.
Particular attention will be given with regard to
shipment of stock and 'relghs generally.
Freight Tariffs will be furnished to Forwarding
chants.
Baggage not snbject To changes and extra expenses
as by the Builo and Albany route, but checked thr-
-ongh from Monroe TO New York free Of portage.
". T.. WILLIAMS. Supt.
tor full particulars enquire board tue ioats, or
of CHAS. RICHARDSON, and
n255tf ID. B. MILLER IL C".
Monroe Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS

III. BARNARD.
HAVING rented repaired, aud fitted up the store
II u formerly occupiedb by A w. Sharp, is now re-
ceiving large and entire new stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS s. CAPS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
and in fact every article necessary to make complete
assortment for the and country trnde, TO which
the citizens Of Hillsda1e and tlsdae county
spectfiilly invited to- call aud examiue The Ladies,
are particularly requested To call and look at is
mcnt cf Dress Goods and Trimmings, ~hawls and Bon.
metz, The following is small list of the many arti-
cles TO be found at the New Store
Poplins and SC Itch Popinetts.
Chameleon, plain black. damask AID watered AL
pacas
Embroidered Turkey Red Prints,
Jenny Lind Dress Trimmings.
Super Rob Roy Long shawls,
9-4 and IA do do
Cheneal cord and Zephyr Worsted,
Black silk l.scS.
Black Gimp and cactus Bonnets,
Chenea Albon and LeUburg do
Wolf. Jenet Lynx and African Mu6s
Pnrodi aud Jenny Lind Bootess,
China Baskets and she'll spittoons,
Sauce Tureens, Pickle shells,
Covered butter dishes, and soap boxes.
Hillsdale Oct 16. 1851
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04

AIanson ThnFI.
A similar Bond was executed for the three
coioted mon. in The sum Of $500 each--Gov.
Seward signing all three Of the bonds.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-04
IA s-E -ss IN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

WeW XOTK q EII6 NH NOAH bIno.
One of the following splendid steamers
BALTIC, Capt A. ID. Perkins. SARATOGA,
Capt. Shook; ALBANY, Capt. a. Kingman.
fss~~- n Leaves Monroe daily at 9 p. NJ. or on
l{hyAsatgS the arrival of the Express Train from
the West direct f)r Sandusky Dunkirs
and Buffalo; arriving mt Dunkirk at p. noxt day,
in time Tor Express train and arrive in n. u I'd morn
ing at Ii o'clock-mrking
TIME FROM
Monroe 10 New York al HOurs.
Arrive in Buffalo in time for p NJ Express train for
Albany, making the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

IfA despatch from New Castle, re-
ccved last evening gave us the meIan-
choly intelligence Of the death of John
Fisher Clayton, the only surviving
child Of the Hon. John NJ. Clayton, OF
Deleware. He expired at "Buena Nls-
ta," the residence OF his father, about
four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, after
a very short illness. Those who knew
him, and we were among the number,
cannot hear of his deccase without a
deep and sincere sorrow that one who
was endowed with so many virtues and
qualities which adorned him as a man
and endcarcd him as friend, has met
80 untimeIy n doom. He has fallen up
on the very threshold OF manhood, sur
rounded with much that made lite at
tractiye; and looking forward to a future
of honorable usefulness. The blow
will be severely felt by those who were
Immediately related 10 him, and espe-
ciaIly 10y a parent who, but little while
since. suffered similar bereavement in
the death OF IN elder son. With hun
thus left childless in his declining days,
We warmly sympathize, and trust that
he may be enabled to sustain with all
possible iorttudc this sad and heavy
a1liction.-PhH.N North American.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

"The Supreme Court commenced
it's March term in this town on Tues
day, Chief Justice Greene presiding.
The Chief Justice delivered an able
Charge to the Grand Jury, IN the ma
ture Of their duties. They ry'rroed In
dic!ments against three persons No ' in
Jail, Charged with Burglary.
The Court then proceeded in Ihe trial
Of cauecs on the Civil Docket.
Whitehead VS. Brown. This was an
nc ton for damages for the value Of
an anchor recovered by DIT, belong
ing to PItC
Turner and Ames for Pit. Perry and
SheGcld for DIT.
N..dict for PHI. for Sli5
Ezra Marble VS. Samuel Hussy. This
WAS an action for the recovery OF DANA
gss for assertions alleged TO have been
made by DIT. to Pitt, in regard to the
standing and credit OF a third person,
the Pitt, having given credit TO the third
person who has since failed in business.
Sheffield for Pitt, Williams, Of Fall
River, and Potter for DIT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

From Merico.--The Mobile Tribune
of February 25th, furnishes some fur
thcr items Of Mexican intelligence,
translated from the National' of
the city Of Mexico. The dates. we
believe, are to the Sth OF February.
There appears among many great
dissatisfaction at the election Of Arsta,
and particularly at the appointment OF
his Cabinet. The National however,
calls upon the opposing parties to dis
card their prejudices and Judge Arista
by his acts AS President.
There is evidently Il decided improve
ment in education in Mexico. A num-
ber of public schools have been estab-
llshed within the past year, conducted by
men Of luiinte talent and learning.
The posts for the telegraphic wires
between Vera Cruz and the capital are
all up, and the lightning will soon bear
them lldlngs from the gulf shores to the
! city ofMcxlco.
There is great complaint touching the
robberies committed on the boundary
line, between Mexico and the United
| States.
The people Of Tampico are suffering
greatly from want Of provisions. Bread
and sugar are at lrlghtiuly high prices,
Tar above those Of any scarcity ever be-
/ fore known.
The cholera has again appeared in
Sonora. Thirty persons had fallen vic
tins to this fearful epidemic.
Senor Lalragua has been appointed
! Mexican Ministers near the Courts OF
France and Rome.
A proposition HAS been made in the
Chambers Of Deputies to prevent the
erection Of converts, and to pass IA law
iorbiddlng any woman under 20 years Of
age taking the veil.
1t is said that Senor Lacunza will not
accept the appointment Of Minister TO
the English Courts.
During the last days Of January,
conducta left the City of Mexico for
Vera Cruz, with more than million Of
dollars.
The evolution in Gualaj juato has
been entirely put down. The Monitor
says, "A new era Is dawning upon
! Mexico, under the rule Of the energetic
/ citizen. President Chariano Arista. 1t
will rise to the rank of the most distiu-
guished nations of earth. The imme.
diatc suppression OF this revolution
shows clearly that the Mexican people
/ have chosen man tit for the times
with head and heart capable Of nee ing
any emergency"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

CONTRIBUTION OF CHEMISTRY TO THE
HEALING ARr.-The fact that ayers
Cherry Pictorat is chemical discovery.
may explain why the distinguished Pro-
fes,ors of that Science, (Slliman, Hitch
cock, Webster, and ClevelandD have
given their certificates in its favor
None could better Judge Of its merits
than these eminent men. and their names
would be sufficient guarantee Of it's
value, if experience had not already
proven to the public that tis one of The
mos, effectual remedies for affections of
the throat and lungs ever before them.-
fScisntiic Reqew.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

Remorals and Appoinfments.-A cor
respondent Of the Courier & Enquirer
Gays that Mr.. Edward Curtis has been
nominated Commissioner of Patents
vice Mr.. Ewbank, removed, MIR. Easily,
commissioner of public buildings, and
Mr.. Schsnck. Minister to Brazil
There are other nominations ofless i'm
portance.
The Washington correspondent Of the
North American says that Mr. Godrich-
the Peter Farley Of literature--is ar
pointed consul OF Paris, in the place OF
Mr.. Robert Walsh, resigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
WAR DEPARTING ENT.

For additional compensation to four
watchmen in the northwe EXecu tive
building, five Hundred and 10. " dollars.
For compensation of superintendent
Of rented building corner of + and
Seventeenth streets, from first of Oc-
tober, eighteen hundred aud fifty, to
th,rtleth June, eighteen hundred and
fifty one, at two hundred aud fifty dol
lars per apnun, one hundred and
eighty-seven dollars and flly cents.
For compensation of tour walchmen,
from first oi October, eighteen hun
dred aud fifty, to thlrtIe,h June, eight
cen hundred and 6ily-cnc, fifteen hun.
dred dollars.
For contingent expenses Of said
building, twelve hundred and seventy
dollars.
To replace an amount obtained
from the Subsistence Department
which was applied to the service OF
the Quartcrmaster's Department last
year, and is charge on the appropri-
alton for the present year, two hun
dred and seventy five thousand dollars.
For the amount of drafts drawn, the
proceeds of which were applied To the
service of the Quartermaster' De-
partment in the last year, and nave
been paid from the appropriations for
the present year, two hundred and SIX
ty-iour thousand one hundred aud sew
enteen dollars and three cents.
To supply a deficiency on account
Of claims yet to be discharged, under
the head of preventing aud suppress
ing Indian hostilltles III Florida, sev.
enty five thousand dollars.
rOSr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Tor additional compensation to
three watchmen in the Post Office De-
partment, four hundred and five dol
! lars.
For contingent expenses of the Of
/ fee of the Auditor oi the Post Office
Department, for furniture aud labor
/ rendered necessary IN consequence ot
the increase OF business aud number
of clerks, aud for deficiency in estl-
mate, one thousand seven hundred
dollars.
/ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
For temporary CLERKS in the Pension
Office, in addition to the balance OF
appropriations now on hand, thirty
two thousand nine hundred and thlr-
ty three dollars aud twenty y-sevenrenls:
Prorided, That said temporary clerks
shall not be alloweo more than three
dollars aud thiriy-tbree and one third
cents per day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

A VALUABLE MEDlciNE.-T here 10
at the present time, an immense guam
tity of Patent Medicines now before the
pIbic appcrtaining 10 the cure of va
rious diseases, but among so many, Hut
ching's Vegetable Dyspepsia bitters,
demands an universal hearing. The
compound being considered even by the
first Medical Institutions in this coun-
try as great and invaluable Medicine.
/, is IA sober fact that these Bitters have
been the means ofdoing more good for
that distressing malady, Dyspepsia, facts
too recorded for the consideration ofone
and all, than any other Medicine now in
use. II soon cures and conquers the
worst cases hence the great demand
for them. Heavy expectations have Of
late been made, and late advices prove
that this purely compound, has led all
other Medicii cs in the California mar.
ket for wonderful cures and the saving
ofliie. We are glad Of this, for those
who can alleviate the varied distresses
Of IN an kind, such u man az DIR. Hut
chings are choice ADVISERS TO society,
the main pillars of Health's Own Home.
For further particulars in regard TO this
wonderful attractive Extract, we would
politely invite our readers to peruse the
advertisement found in another part Of
our sheet. We hope the afflicted will
f,il not to read of the great merits Of
Hutching's Dyspepsia Bitlers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
StanZas for Music.

BY MAJOR e. W. pArrEE, = AMY.
Respectfully inscribed to Miss Virginia Within:
The late successful debmants.
THE DOOM OF LOVE.
There's shade upon the woodland.
There's s. aiow on the sea,
And darkness lies along the skies
Where day beams ought to be.
Eve hath east Of loneliness,
And mid the sunset bowers.
There's something in the roses breath
Which should not cling to flowers.
Why are the woodlands shaded'
Aud darkcn'd why the sea!
And why doth sunset wear hue
so very sad for mel
Alas, thou gentle dreamer, pray
For mercy from above
A spell doth on thy spirit lay
Time is the doom Of iors
TREmorT HoUsr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

SAD DEATH BY DRow wNiso.-We
learn that the body Of MIR. Humphrey
Wilcox. Of Globe village, in Tiverton,
was found in eight feet Of water, in
Cooks pond. in that town, on Wednes-
day last. Our correspondent informs
us that Mr.. Wilcox left his house on
Saturday, two weeks ago. and crossed
the pond on raft to cut wood on the
ed opposite the house. II is expe' ted
III he was drowned on his return, he
wind blowing heavily at the time. Hs
was sober, RESI- ectable man, and
leaves wife TO mourn his loss ss.-Pror.
Fest