davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
MORNING NOVEMBER 6
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY

s q;
VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BiTTERS
A sure, Speedy and permanent Cure for Dys
prpsia IN its worst Forms. This medicine
will be found to cure all complaints aTslIg
from dsorderscf the Slomuch and Bowels,
BiIliousness, Yelowness Of SKIN, Liver
complaints, Debility, Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Palpuaion oi the f]tar,
Costiveness, &c, &c. Please read the iol-
lowing certificate
Read the following from an emi i1entphy
sican:
The undersigned beng acquainted with
some of the ingredients Of Hutc!'ings' Veg
etab!s Dyspepsia BitterS, and having used II
for some time in his practice with every de-
fired effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the certainty ofits ollec, and gives it n
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint Dyspepsia.
Il. UARDENBEEGH, NJ, D.,
The following certificate is from Mr.. Bth-
dy,tne celebrated Dagucrreotypia
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia, together with extreme Weakness
il was advised TO take Hulchipgs' Dyspep,i
hi'ters, and have every reason To bcvear
in bas spcrfecly cured me. havesmlfrlt
10 symptoms Of II return Of he disease and
HE eve from lie effect it had on ne that
WI cure the worst cases ofDySpepSia.
/ NJ. B. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway, n. Y.
The Propreto- cfthiS medicine hasreceiv.
ed many other certificates of cures, equally
\ remarkable, ofth, various diseases for wi ich
! this preparation is applicable butthe aho;c
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unpr"j.
! u,lred mind Of its value and superiority
above nil other preparations,
Principal Office, l!2 Fulton st., N. y, up
stairs.
Price, so cents perbottle OF Gbottles for
81 so,
.. 4. X. HAZARD & co.
Aputhecarrs Hail.
NovI Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
One Dollars Worth

,I,,y nnrh CANCFR-how much SNPHiils-huw
,r, eCrOEI'i viii dsi,'s trgTth of HhiN " !
pTEIfiIJt curl Ectd lar following sitrme ~, "hich
is "A ,i.cim,.. oi ils uuSrr:--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
GROSS IMPOSITION.

cAUrioN TO DEALERS !--Unscrupulous vcnd-
crs Of counterfeit Extactor, put up the spurious
and drctrrious stuff with fac LogeS # tie gfAH-
iac DaIiey slvc in each dozen, under well imi
iatcI but CuUATERrEIT WRAPPER of the oLD
SIZE and thus offer i, to dealers NJ rcdu red price
This BAIT .akcs 9th many dealers, but the con-
iding sufferer who happens to use the counterfeit
and poisonous stuff pays the penalty OF the hau
aggravated diseaser, unsghtly deformiiy result
ing from severe lurns and wounds, and not ull-
frequently loss of lie itself are the woiul conso-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

Tar acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers of these wonderful inventions Is now so gem
orally known and their sales and reputation through
out the whole country so extensive that il would
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further But
some late circ umsances have ccurred which render
il matter of duty to the public not to be altogether
silent for while the ephemeral nostrums OF the day
are trumpeted by columns through the Press and
swallowed by Quarts and gallons by the afflicted,
and are found just good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

prart,s il the Chea2sat

ts Layn rscd BPiNT'S PrRHfER. unpr having med
~ r.,d an the Sats1Juyiias and other Wri crrS rec.
nm aided tu cure blood dl-ruUr-, have decided uab
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
ChrIstie,s GaIyanlc and Magnetic Curatives,

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes, and are
constantly achieving cures in an alarming train OF
diseases which have for ages baffed all the AID oi
medicine and all the resources Of Science. These
dispnsas ara called
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
INTERN AL ULCERS.

and nl impure .,,a,r f.a,', qr ice r'.oop are diva,
cured hy ~ I'Y IS T,H.,FC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
rs, 900 PERS o N S
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages classes and conditions, among
whom were a large number of Ladies' who pecu.
liarly subject to Nervous Complaints have been
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18


ter be published once only in newspaper. which
being issued as frequently as any other, shall
have The largest circulation within the range Of de-
livery of said Office, TO be decided by the Post
master General, under such regulations - shall
be prescribed by him, at charge not exceeding
two and hall cents on each Letter called for And
the POSTMASTER at such office is hereby directad to
posi- IN a conspicuous plaza in his Office copy
Of such list on the day or day after the publica
ton thereof Provided, however, II the publisher
OF any paper herein specified shall refuse to pub
llsh the list OF letters as provided in this section
the postmaster shall designate some other paper in
which such list shall be published and such pub
Usher, so refusing, shall be deprived of all the
benefits q this act. aud the free exchange now
The bill was then read third time, and under
the operation Of the previous question was passed
Ayes 1870, noes IS. il 1901 a NJ "A
Mr. POTTER moved a re-considera of the
vote, and that the motion lie upon the table Car
ried.
Mr.. VINTCN moved to modify the title of the
bill by adding, "and to provide for the coinage OF
a three cent piece" Agreed to. M -se
Mr.. DANIEL moved to 60 into Committee OF
the Whole, on the private calendar.
Mr.. BAYLY gave notice that he should move
tomorrow to take up the deficiency bill.
Mr.. G. w. JONES moved an adjournment
Carried. l' ~ n
The House then adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRIDAY, Jan. II, 1881.
Mr.. DANIEL moved to go into Committee OF
the Whole on the private calendar. sn, MI
Mr.. POTTER moved to 60 into Committee OF
the Whole on the special order. Carried. =
CHEAP POSTAGE nil. ils
Mr.. BURT, chairman in committee Of the
whole, stated the question 10 be upon the amend
ment proposed by Mr. PHELPS OF Missouri. TO the
amendment Of MIR. BRowN OF Indiana. The
amendments were bills intended as substitutes for
the bill before the committee.
The amendment to the amendment was rejected
MIR. w. j. BROWN 30 modified his amend
ment to strike out the provision, aboiahIng the
ranking privilege The vote OF the committee
yesterday IN opposition thereto, he gave us the
reason for the motion.
MIR. CLEVELAND proposed 10 amend the
bill by inserting the provision for abolishing the
frankmg privilege, Mr.. G.. addressed the COM
mitiee, commenting upon the abuses of the frank
ing privilege by political associations in this city,
headed by members of Congress,
MIR ASIIMUN replied, stating that the mo-
ton had been twice voted down. He asked that
The bill that had been perfected in committee,
should not be cast aside for any spbsiitnte,
The amendment was rejected.
Mr., EVANS of Maryland, proposed an amend
be carried in the mails. Mr. T.. commented with
severity upon the system. nv fW uDn
Mr.. w. J. BROWN made few remarks upon
the question, when the motion was put, and the
amendment was rejected
{ Mr.. CARTIER proposed pro for,na amend
ment, and addressed the committee upon the gem
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

1 - Il
he bodies Of the dead, 20 that their ff7snds
might b permitted To take them away, The
materals used in the construction Of the build
ings, which were i've stories high, were OF the
worst description. The mortar was composed
principally OF sand, and the, small quantity Of
lime, with which il. was mixed, was Of . very
inferior quality In fact so defective were the
buildings that the walls bulged near the founds-
ton soon after they were erected, and I brick
layer who passed by some hours before the &C.
eident, said truly that the buildings would fall
before night.
The houses were to be built by contract bv
the terms Of which. George Spencer, the archf-
tsct was to be paid by instruments as the work
advanced. Spencer and his foreman. John
Fleming, who were near the buildings when the
accident occurred, have both disappeared. nv
/ Since the above was written, the buil,let M,
Spencer, and the foreman, Mr.. Fleming. have
been arrested and placed in custody, to await an
examination. .e9 7FT
1t is said that little girl, who was engaged
in gathering chips in one Of the buildings when
the accident happened, was taken from IN arch
way which had been erected under the Kitchen
fireplace, entirely uninjured. WE II
Another little girl is supposed to be under
one Of the piles of brick, which has not vet
been removed. About twelve men are vet mis-
sing The beams employed in constructing the
| flooring, nre OF the worst and cheapest desrrip
ton OF hemlock.
The police returns Of this morning saw. that
'the number OF houses built in this ward during
the past year was six hundred many of which
deserve the most severe condemnation. 1t ia to
DC feared that it will be our melancholy duty to
witness many more such appalling scenes as We
have recorded, unless speedy and effective means
be adopted to prevent the present miserly way
of erecting buildings AK
Much praise il due to the humane conduct Of
A. Bartlett, Esq, residing near the scene of the
catastrophe, who opened his house for the recep-
ton Of the wounded, and rendered all the a.
Stance in his power, TO the police and firemen.
When our reporter visited the scene of the
accident this morning, large number Of per-
sons were collected around the fallen buildings.
among whom the greatest excitement prevailed.
Portions Of the walls which vet remain stand
ing, show the defective manner in which thew
were erected. ttp ai aEa111'
Considerable ommotion was caused AMONG tho
crowd by runaway horse, which plugged
furiousy past, throwing several persons into
one OF the cellars, from which they we're. how.
ever, taken out, more frightened than injured.
-I'he Board Of Aldermen, ut a meeting held
last night passed resolution directing the com.
mittee on the. Law Department to examine the
laws in relation to the erection of buildings. mud
ascertain and report if sufficient provision s.
contained in said laws to prevent the occnr.
renee OF accidents similar to that of twenty-frst
street. sifs11 t-rG.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

FUeIrrvE SLAVE CASE IN SrEuBENvrLLr,
ALMosT-We are authorized TO state on last
Saturday evening person from Wheeling,
claiming to be the agent of John Hunter, ESQ.
Of that place, applied to Judge Leavitt, the Dis
trict Judge of tho United Stntes for the District
of Ohio, for process authorizing the arrest of
two females (the property of Mr.. Hunter) who,
It was alleged, escaped from his service on tho
25th Of November. The agent produced COM
petent proof of The fact that the females in
question were the slaves of said Hunter, and
bad escaped from him to the State of Ohio;
but as he had no written authority TO act as the
agent Of tho owner of the escaping slaves,
Judge Leavitt declined issuing the process. The
slaves were either known or supposed to DO
somewhere In Jefferson county.--SfeubenriAe
Messenger.
The above fugitives are now safe from the
clutches Of the Hunter. They renchcd the Re-
serve, where the people have sworn on the altar
Of liberty TINT the Fugitive law cannot be en-
forced Warren (O) Wes. Reserre Chron.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

A FIcHT IN CHuRcH.--A dispute has existed
for some time past among the members of the
"German Evangelical Protestant Church." in
Chiicothe Last Sunday il ripened into fight
IN which severnl and among these Mrs. IIsss,
the clergyman's wife, were badly wounded
The row was violent and bloody--the condition
Of the seats and walls of the church presenting
unmistakeabe evidence of this, The scene
must have been disgrnccfnl, and disgusting to
all really Christian Observers Gin. Gazette
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

Day FEET.--We will give our readers a
recipe for making boots water proof, which is
worth more thar, err sesscr'nr!.icI price to any
person who will try it. Moisture generally
penetrates the soles of boots--the upper leather
is not easily wet and is easily dried. To render
the sole mpervous to water, order your boot
maker TO cut pieces Of canvass in the proper
shape, dip them in melted pitch or tar, and lay
them upon the inner soles before putting on the
outer soes Of The boots This simple process
will insure dry feet without making the boot
clumsy. We have tried the experiment, and
would advise all whose soles are afflicted with
cold or dampness to do the same
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

TERRIBLE AccIDENT--SEvERAL LIVES LOST.
"A terrible accident, exceeded only by that of
the Hague street explosion, in its disastrous
effects upon life and property, occurred shortly
after one o'clock, yesterday afternoon, in Twenty
first street, between the Fifth and Sixth avenue !,
AboHt forty workmen, consisting of bricklaycrs,
carpenters and laborcrs, were engaged in con-
pleting six new houses, belonging TO Thomas
Adds Emmett, ESQ.,, and Mrs Pel, when the walls
of all the buildings fell In, with terrible crash,
burying about thirty Of the men beneath the
ruins. O u.
Tho great noise gathered large crowd OF
persons who Immediately set to work to clear
away the piles of brick and mortar--if that which
had more the appearance of mud can be called
mcfarland cxtricate the unfortunate sufferers.
About four o'clock, six persons were taken
from among theruins. Their names are Michael
Flynn, Mathew Rooney, William Higgins, Pat.
rick Gray, j. BERNARD Treanor and another,
whose body was so horribly mutiIated, that it
could not be identified Among the foremost,
who assisted in clearing away the ROMANS of
the fallen buildings, were the firemcn, and the
police, under the directions of the efficient chief,
Mr.. Maisell, who worked increasingly.
The following are the names Of those taken
out alive, some of whom are, however, 80 scri-
ously injured, that their livss are despaired Of:
John McDuggan, John Rice, James Brogan,
Francis Kenny, Harry Walton, Edward Collins,
Samuel Lawrence, James O'Neill, WIN. Fogar-
ty Thomas Hogan, Thomas Kenny, Michael
Rooney, Pat O'Brien, Hugh Jasper, William
Ackenstaff, Hugh Trevor. i'
Among the miraculous escapes, was that OF q
man who was left standing on the top of one OF
the walls, from which he descended unhurt,---
Al. IL A. ...~<t- ,r1
that he leaped down three stories, seriously in
juring himself q 5st1to TUofeasosO
In the evening the coroner held inqucsts on
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

When before the comm ittee of the British
Parliament, last summer, HORACE GREELEY tes-
tilted that the principal profit is derived from
advertisements on. daily papers; that on one
cent papers The profit is nothing on the circulation.
~ will state" said he, show, in our country,
there being no duty on the advertisements,
the prices are very much less for advertising.
The prices range from % cents up to any
amount; that is to say, 25 cents is the lowest
for instance, the advertisement Of religious
meeting, or any public gathering, win be some
rs cents, or Is. of the money of England; the
consequence is, that the amount Of their adj
vertisements is enormous. Every religious meet
ing, or meeting TO take place Of any religious so
cety, benevolent or philanthropic is adpUtised IN
all the journals, and forms a pery large proper
lion Of our receipts though the receipts in each
case are very small. We regard those as a
portion Of the news Of the day; and adUertis-
ing phieh possesse, public interest is done at a
: less price than advertisements INTENDED for the
pecuniary profit Of the Advertiser. The adver-
. tisements are one main source of the value of
daily papers, and thousands of business men
take them mainly for these advertisements"
viii our fellow-citizens reflect on this, and
make right application Of the factsf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
GATHERS HERB CANDY,

For Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma, etc.
rJNHIS INVALUABLE CANDY has the extraordinary
| property Of Immediately relieving coughs, colds,
hoarse,ess difficulty Of eating b,oncitis, asthma and
hsiess Of tie throat. 1t operates by dssoving the
geed phlegm consequently causing free expecoration
Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling
the throat which deprves them of rest night after
night by the ncessant cough which it proyokes WILL by
using this Candy, find immediate relief
The subscriber in presenting this Candy to public mo-
tce wishes to be expressly understood that he does not
claim for it any miraculous curing properties, does he
it with long string of certificates of recommen
dation as he considers these altogether needless.
This Candy is composed of sic simple ingredients, prfn
cpay herbs which known to be very efcacous in
the of diseases resulting from colds and OF
which, being rather in their natural state,
would deter many from resorting to them; but when
made into q candy become paatabe, without losing any
Of their valuable properties.
1t has been prepared at the suggestion Of Of
eminent physicians and has been used by many OF
his my personal friends with signal success and at
whose earnest solicitation have been induced to enter
largely into its manufacture assured by him and them
that when generally known and tried will supersede all
the various cough candies and mixtures now in use
As for myself confident, from the ingredients OF
which is composed that should II not effect entire
cure, 1t do injury to the most delicate
health and therefore have hestancy in introducing 1t
to the citizens Of Washington and vicinity.
DIRECTIONS UsE Use one stick per day--in the
morning before in the middle of the day. and
night on going to bed. Price 12la cents.
Prepared and for sale, Wholesale and retail, by
G.. GAUTIER, A la Vile de Paris,
dec Aim Corner Penna and 18th st.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

The DoNGs OF OUR CRY CoUSoILs.-Mr
Mohun's resolution concerning the jail is we'll
ton respecting the numbering Of houses is i'm
portant, and ought at once to be acted on. Mr..
Peppers joint resolution met with deserved
success, in being passed instantly on its pre-
sentation: it is to the effect that an applica-
ton be made to Congress for an amendment to
the city charter, giving to the people the cleo
ton Of all officers of the corporation. This is
o republican measure, demanded by the voice
Of our people, and will meet with warm re-
spouse from the Congress Of the nation.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
GREAT STOCK OF sHAwLs AND vELvETs.

yITE would respectfully call the attention Of strangers
wv visiting the city, and the ladies generally to
immense stock of sHAWLS, Of almost every possible
STYLE color and quality which selling at very low
prices and bought the greater portion OF them In
the early part Of the at northern auctions
prepared In many instances to sell fine Shawl at much
lower price than the quality could be obtained from
any other house In the District Ladies In want Of any
kind Of Shawl would lose nothing by calling In and
aiming stock, as we will show them with pleasure
and offer them cheap
We have on hand rich Cashmere Long Sbawls, from
s2 to $40 Square do from As TO s5 Bay State in every
variety from "a to go Common Plaid from 7bc. TO 49,
Also hand at the lowest prices splendid stock OF
wide colored and black silk Velyets embracing all the
most desirable colors in Also, Silks, Csshmeres
Mousselaines, French and English Merino and almost
every desirable article in the dress way which will sell
cheap w. M. SHUSTER co.. :.
dec 6--eo6t 7th street, east side, near the Av '
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
T,AIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

III POOR.-The Ladies OF the Union benevolent EN-
ployment Society propose having Fair at oddFellows
Hall, Seventh street. commencing on Monday evening,
sth instant and be continued each day and evening
during the week A variety OF Fancy Articles and Re
freshments, together with a quantity Of resdymsde
clothing, the work OF the women employed by the 30
ciety will be displayed and offered for sale
The Ladies' confidently hope that in this way their al
most exhausted treasury may be repenshed and they be
enabled joyfuly end thankfully TO carry on the work
in which they are have been for engaged OF
adding 20 the comfort by providing them whwork and
the accessories OF @ Of that ldrge class OF which,
in with every other city, Ia to be found In our
midst-the suffering and industrious poor.
The object Ia Of all others, 1t Is thought which must
commend itself the sympathes Of nature and par
tisuary ut this Of the year. causing each favored
child Of Heaven TO be willing and anxious to evnce their
gratitude the Giver Of every good, by returning some
thing Of what they have received to their less favored
brethren.
Any contributions in fancy articles or Refreshments
will DO gratefully received and may be sent 70 Oddfe
lows Hail. on Monday next 10 Mrs Mills, Mrs o. b.
Brown, Mrs Eckard and Mrs Chas Fowler Drectresses
Of the Society. ldec D.