davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-05-14


UssTgfsss,re s.OcA EzOspHsaas,
xxruFaP NAV bn obtained tho most SPEEDY femeuy
WEI "'' ..n,....
f,norrhar a cots 6tTiciures selnina, D. p
q, is kGoctnns Of the Kidncys ana aii llnse e
is sTsrtinra arising iiom sRcKKr HABIT
v the youth of both sexes VII en- y ' MY
Constitutional Debility ,enae.s sas,s nd sady
and in the end destroys .,1. nn,n '',as MN
p.ossslv mo have become tho sci,ne q & ae''ag
sra.,a,,i sd testrnstve haoit Whea hfhiND
IL a . n, iaAiy g1aYe ulonsnnis u yonns ,hvi, "
rst axaltnd tnlens and hrilliant lhe'ien' Wnn
misn, v.u risanencn or walked to ecsaey the living
vre' mas cn with f,il couhdence, ...;... Ia.
a;rris,f psrt-r4 al those contemplating m1rihpn nn
ina awelN q pbysiea wesknoHs snonia i,hneui"'s'h
~''A' DR.. JOHNSTON,
orFlCE No. souTn FtrpunicK r., hALiAohE'
.uvRN DOORS TRnM nAiTiNpRE ST, bn7t hidei W
THK srrrs. Es' ~ fAhIlvVLAN ~ ;1i I're''"s ae,,
tIie name and numher, or you "l'' ms
take the place. .,..,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS
.Ha Take Notice.
NJ Ion g.roN is ths ouly regularly Educated phsrian
i ,lvrrtisos iii very EKrive Pfacrse and hts many
s,rr tnrea Il suicirnt inHraniee 80 the afflicted
ss .vhz ,sh 10 &, speedily md % e,ually cured
shouid shrn lIia numerous tflng mroslqIs, VINO any
NH, their health, aud nprly 10 nR 9onssros
'N'" '' fpff, .HDElnS H'D.rs
n,.r of ,ie Vn,nl College Of SuTEgNns, London Grnh
M, of tlir most cminrnl Eueees Of Tile uni'cd
md The gYeute part Of whpsa life Inns bco spen
In he uoinals Of London. P.rs fhhnue pnh hla ulse
(vha,e hss affected af the nqrt astonishing currs
WI were nvnr known. Many ucnblel win ringing IN
Ia carr and head when Isecp great Nervousness nrins
= x-4.i I'm x1g:saf- - hefrg.,. filNi
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-05-14
POETRY.
spring



Br JAsRs T. VAN BunnAIow.
Some love the snow
hen wild winds blow f
And winter sovereign be,
But the glad glow
And dulcit flow
OF vernul Joys for me. %
love TO roam
When spring has come
Through woods and verdant wales, It W
To Gull fair fo~'rs
From natures bow'rs
And breathe refreshing gales. .0
love mild May,
With garlands gay.
And all her happy train -
OF Sunny hours
And shady show'rs
0fwurm refreshing rain.
love to hear
2 The notes OF cheer
That through The wild woods rinsi
,ove to see
The birds so free
And hear them sweetly sing.
Hove to muse
On natures hues
OF fvemal beauty bright
And con the Loio.
In his regard
For our use and delight.
In evry aower
see his pow'r,
Wisdom, goodness and grace;
OH that each heart
Would straight depart
From sin and seek his face,
Then 1owrs of love
From bliss above
Der all the world would llooni
Kill dull, cold care,
And fll The al.
With heavenly pertanne
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1852-05-14
! El ECT TALES.
II b e
S STOL.EN ROSE.

NsSs ERALDlNE DELISLE, was the year
M prior to the late Revolution, which In one
day shattered one of the great m marches OF the
earth, the reigning belle of her circle. Lovely
in form and face, she wanted butio correct some
trihing defects of character TO be perfect. But
if she had large black eyes and massive brow,
and beautiful hair, and white teeth-lt she had
llly white hand and Tiny feet, she knew 1t too
we'll ano knew the power Of her charms over
man. She loved admiration, and never was SO
happy as when In a ballroom all the men were
almost dispuling for her hand. But Geraldine
had n, declared suitor ; she never gave ths
slightest encou agement 10 any one. Many Of
feted themselves, but they were invariably re-
ectCd, until at twenty her parents began to be
p alarmed at the prospect OF her never marrying
i NJ. and Nine. Delisle had found so much genu
; Inc happiness in marfiage-ihe only natural
state for adult human heings-that they ha'
promoted the early marriage OF two sons ana al
i elder daughter; and now that Geraldine aien'
remained, they earnestly desired to see her e.
and happily married before they died. The.
received numerous oilers; but the young giI
III had such winning ways wilhher parents, tina
when she declared that she did not like the pre-
poser, they never had courage to insist.
ia During the season of l647, Geraldine nevf
e. missed party or hall. She never tired a
Of long as there was music to listen TO- and It wa
N generally very nearly morning before she gail
ed her nome. Abut the middle Of the seaso
:, she was sitting by her mothers side IN u
ii splendid salons Of the Princess Msnzlkof, 81
he had been dancing, and her late partner had het
u, saving few words, 10 which abe scarcely mat
II. any reply. Here eyes were fixed upon gel
ng tleman, who, after observing her for some tim
ie had turned away in search Of SOME onss.-.l
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
From the st. Dpis rs
SCOTT AND THE IRISH.

4 n
The following account is given ofa poIioh OF
the proceedings in the Cincinnati Ratification
Meeting. We may mention that PIE event III
Gen. SCOTS life there turned to sch hpas9me
account, was brought out at our'meetmg iass
night by Mai Uriel Wright with startling ana
..rr6clous effect, Cheers long and loud hallgS
is delivery. Few are the sons Of -. 90
Isle" that will vote against Gen. Scott -
SprHcm. OF an InGsmMAN.-The larat polit- :
ical gathering seen in Cincinnati since knemo-
rable year Of 1910, met in that city orhe Both
ult,, to ratify the nomination Of Scott and raham
The fires OF 1910 were fuirly re-kinsi, and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Aung the
brief records Of the speeches mad9n the
occasion, is the following: la la 80 .tY
Mr.. Gibbons, an Irishman, and wiz all an
Irishman's fcrvor in the cause he espoles, was
The next speaker. He proceeded t0give his
reasons for the support Of Scott and eaham in
preference 10 the nominees of the ifpocratic
party, so called. Scott though q staIch Pro-
tvstant, was a Catholic man-Caihol, in that
his soul was large enough TO tolerate tery form
Of honestly entertained religious belt. Gap
pause, and cries Of "sure, and amt wall going
for himY") When the corrupt ancperiured
English Government would, with chacteristic
CoNdlNlCe III CIusllIllS Il ldIlCH lOCi nv SlOb INC
Irish prisoners taken in the last war9ith that
country, Gen. Scott stood up on the qrter deck
Of an English n-of-war-d'ye mind dat boys?
on an English man-ot war--anA old the
cpauletted lirefngs Of thA damnlb govern-
ment, that, "FOR EVERY IRISHNIN SHOT
TWO BRITISH OFFICERS SHOLD BITE
THE .DUST!" Enthusiastic andpng CON-
tinucd cheers for Scott That daluEs bearing
saved my cQuntryinen. And can hrget the
naguanin Gus actions Of the conque sof Mexi-
co, who secured TO vanquished pole all the
right Of property and-and more III this-all
the rights and privileges of free and RESTRICTED
worship? Never Gentlemen ny father
Fought under Gen. Scott on the bait fed and,
if please God, l am going to fghc 81 him in
(hiY political campaign. (Cheers.
Mr.. Gibbons alluded othe clauih the coz
sti!ution of New Hampshire-tlt State
which Gen. Pierce is said to hasl bei
leading politician DISTINGUISHING aofhil
and declared chat the arch enemies shis
beloved Ireland Lord Lyndhars lhisses,, ..
Lord Clarendon (groans) or the lie of We'll
lington-should as soon receive hifpte as this
Franklin Pierce.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
PoLITICAL DISCUSSION.
EDU CATION!

REV. 7. G. HARRIS, Principal of the Columbia
Female Academy, will deliver addresses on Female
Education and the advantages 10 be enjoyed at the
Aesdemy in Coiumbias Mo-, al the following times
and places:
Mexico, Andrsin county, Thursday night, July is
Fulton, Csilaway county, Friday night, July is;
Dansiiie Montgomery county, Saturday night July n
Auburn, q \" 81 A O'Clock, p. NJ;
Prairieris, Pike Tuesday July 20, 10 O'Clock NJ
Clarksyille, Wednesday, July p, loVelOek, A. NJ;
louisiana. g {" t' o,elock, Z NJ /:
Bowling Green, Thursday sJuly 20, 10 O'Clock, A. NJ;
Ashley, Pike co., - .~f8 o'clock, p. Nj;
New London Rails CO., Friday, July 20, o'clock p M
Hannibal, q lido e5 81 2lihy at night. n
Paris, Monroe co., Monday. July 26th. at night. "a
Mlddlegroyes Monroe COS Wednesday, July ~, 4P,M
n ltishoped The friendso Female Education, and
es ecialy these having daughters TO educate, will be
'named. " ~ Fiiiltlfif 'sfH sfa hll
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

E5-The youths Of the town are raising a
military company. We enlrustthe boys to the
fostering care Of the Carpet Bags great hero,
Ensign Jehiel Stebbinss Ssho, we believe, is
now All independent candidate FOR the Presiden-
cy, and ihe fails 20 obtain tis high Office at the
hands Of his ceunirylnen, he viii Immediately
post up his npns Tor the constabieship of
gspunlaille, has easivsplace.i We believe the
Carpet Bsg has aessySgiivsn porsrait Of him tc
BE world tbs st@uld be done--.Dr } eg.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
SERVICES oF GEN. SCOTT

The Cincinnati Gazette, in reviewing the
record Of more than forty years public services
Of Gen. Scott:
F." We find that Scott has been engaged in
lhree wars, has been victorious in ten battles,
has three times interfered to preserve peace
and has written several volumes on military il
stitpieS, teiapErance, and variou, topics of pib-
lie inicilst"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
CICERO VS.. SHANNON.

The exterrninator Of the Grey Devils, alias
Old Malignants, in swinging his hundfed-sided
club, has bestowed small tap upon our .Magis-
Ter Litggum. Butthe Magister frowns proud
disdain upon the foe. Queth he:
scorn with ineffable contempt the foul charge
of conspiracy in the premises, either as aimed at
the ORATORS or myself. If it could even be
proved, (and who can believe it?) that the Gu
rators were base enough, one and all, Benton
men included. TO form soytlea conspiracYa was
the last man on earth out OF whom they could
have any rational hope Of manufacturing either
aioOi or toody. 0&AhLha A842 Et
We have only to say what we learned from
our ancient friend: F ii oi3ftal
q" J,tstim &C ttnaeem 1@ 'ya'
VIYifln nc '-' =
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
FoR rHE JoUESAt.l
ON THE DEATH OF HENRY CLAY


A Nation nfounis her purest patriot deaa
ns,k 90, his grave the cypress pail is spread.
Az. keep. thou tree Of melancholy gloom,
Thy yigii gently DER .his honord tomsi. ,,.,
m soothing peace thy sacred branches 'Ptsadi
Aud haiow'd guard Tie sod, green DER his head.
Thou can'st no more the spirit formed to soaE y,
peoude of earth, hath passd The chystal door
To ,ha, empyrean realm whose light suPremsj
No earh-cloggd thought may fancy idinfsISlsaH. I
A Nation weeps Thy death, thou IIsavsn-sdilsag' v
But peoprs earth.wide through each coming 80, -
Thy living counsc's still shall e'er revere,
TIL wearied Time shall wing his latest year.
Thou hast not lived in yain--thy warning wore p
Hath thrice tbypcrird country made rejoice,
Ant. prompt the hideous danger eer assuagel
when angry Discord DER her councils rageei8
Aud like the slender rods that bound,
III onion urged could strength alone be fout' tt
All, long may memory Of Thy browning act
Remain, to bind our Nations great compactf r'
Our Country's father and her noblest son, tt-I
The patriot Clay, The immortal Washington iaE
The chsplet wreath single chain should b
To link the names who made, who saved ID ifee li
| All, can c'er be one daughter of them all, I
OF these blest States 50 recreant shall fell o..
As view the page that either name illuas, ,ta
! Nor claim an interest in their honoPd tpOs
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

Ta7We are authorized 20 announce Joseph
DUDDING a candidate for the office Of Co.'S
sTABLE, at the ensuing Augustelection. Il
jy9td. 4a= s.a..l
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
EXTRACTS
From q letter dated

FoRr LARAMIE, June Nh, 1852. 2
The general health Of the emiglion between
Fort Kearney and this place isery good. l
have seen no sickness at all, andui few fresh
graves. AT Fort Keaney, the lrmbers who
had passed from the lst Of Mav June lst.
were stated in round numbers al, 90 wagons,
l3000 men, l 600 women, 2,50shildren, 49,
600 head Of cattle, 3 200 of hors $50 of mules,
| 200 Of sheep, 100 carts. Sine hat time we
have passed 600 or 700 Wagon mostly with
droyes and horse teams, peggingut from over
driving, together with all the 200 sheep, in
one large flock. Great as the Epres appear,
many probably passed without IS registered,
and the numbers north Of III Platte exceed
those upon our route. Grass iplenty as vet.
Since we started we nave ma but two bad
eaRp grounds on this account. ''-
The notorious wheel barrowhan has been
out-C9sar'd this year, Besiddfyeral pedes-
TRANS, stqif in Land, (and ladenk the full as
heavily as old honest Cristian, fllom we have
met upon our progressive pilHage, a hand
cart drawn by one lame horse, \ bending be-
meath the sway of three proprifs; a family OF
five persons whose earthly Sessions were
transported in Q cart drawn b Inc OK; and a
perfect battalion Of one hors ko-carts, have
been among the notabilitics O. e wayside.--
Baggage ears similar to those Id by our ho-
tells in Hannibal are also seem ~ especial IA
yorites, and highly in vogue u conveyance,
10 Davis andf train are now
about the ford Of the South pIe about week
behind US; Col. Ayrqs is abH75 miles back,
and this morning we passed IN Of nine wag-
ons from Marion City and viAIy. This is all
know Of any one from our N Of the world,
Boomer costumes are all t3fashion among
the fair danes Of the Plains.
AT the meeting in New n, Lieut. HowA
{ New, York Volunteers) sal Ae spoke Of Gen.
Scott as one VINO had follow I'm on me heid
of battle, and he looked upo i'm ss the chief
who was to lead them to a f4ter victory. 10
was the blacklist lie to say Winfield Scott
was unpopular in the army. 'inan would have
been torn to pieces,if such aaema had been ut
tered among the ranks. Hold his men that
they had been baptized in -, ard every man
woulS have died to serv.t im. One Of his
FIRST acts after oonquering q Mexican cities,
was TO establish public SOILS, The Demo-
cratic part Of the army decrcd, when Frank
In Pierce was nominated E would leave his
'anner and 60 to that of VRlield Scott. Let
i'm be borne into the Pres eptial chair over the
YaXe of an overwhellsify q GRITTY, 81
..L
The EditoS is absent, "a will return soon.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

IL We are authorized TO announce JAMES
w. LEAR as candidate for reelection 70 the
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

~ We are authorized to announce THOS.
McAIURRY, Esq, as candidate for County
Court JuDGE, at the ensuing August elections
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

E7- We are authorized TO announce W. ID.
MARAIADUKE, a candidate for SHERIFF Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
Appointments to Speak by A. w. Lamb, Esl.,
- Democrafie candidate for Congress in the Second

Tie Democratic candidate Tor Congress IN the Second
Union, Franklin county, Monday, June 2S
Washington, franklin county, Tuesday, June 49,
WaTrehton, Warren county, Friday, July 2
st. Charles, st. Charles county, Monday, July 5.
Troy, Lincoln county, Thursday, July g.
Bowling Green, Pike county, Monday, July r.
Middletown, Montgomery county, Wednesday, July Ia.
Dsnville, Montgomery county, Friday, July, is.
Fulton, Galloway county, Monday, July 49,
Mexico, Audrain county, Thursday, July p.
New London, Rails county, Monday, July 26.
Palmyra, Marion county, Thursday, July 90.
Hannibal, Marion county, Saturday, July 81.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

w. We are authorized to announce Mr..
ALFRED WARNER, Of South River Town
ship, as candidate for the Office of County
Court JusTIcE Of Marion county, at the next
August election. je24-td
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

REv. w. NJ. Rrsh,

REvsW. NJ. Rrnr,
psar So Yonrsecf The I'd inst.
has been received. h your concluding remarks
YOU virtually cut OF any further correspondence
between ourselves in relation 20 this great ana
important subject IN controversy, unless Mr.
Manrord will submit to Gnjust and unreasonable
requirements made by yourself. Such, howcv-.
er. will not be The case. You claim for your
self extraordinary privileges, in choosing The
subject, time and place for holding the discus
sion. Now let us examine the real grounds YOU
stand upon, aud see whether you are Justly enii-
tled to all YOU claim or not You will recolleot
that some two weeks before you commenced
your series Of lectures upon future punishment
liz such they may be called), you announced
that you would deliver such series OF lectures
publicly. On the day appointed, many went TO
hear your first (but disappointed they were -
and what was il bat loud assertions in the way
Of denouncing and siignaiizing the Universal
doctrine, and Univorsalists generality Here
my dear sir, you accused them Of many things
and undertook TO try and oondemnthem before
! this community, with one-sded evidence and as
sertons. After this we came out and chal-
lenged Won 10 meet us upon hoiiorable and lar
grounds, and gointo thor6Ggh investigation Of
this subject. My dearSir, youarc the6gsrcss-
or IN this controversy, ana there Is ne justice III
giving you such extraordinary privileges as you
claim. Sir, you say you accept Mr.. Manford' S
challenge, but don't accept of his conditions, or
anything inhis challenge, but the word challenge.
Now, ifyou throw all composing his challenge
aside, what do you accept the word challenge to
do? This looks very much like youwore afraid
to meet Mr.. Manford before this community
for fear he might expose some Of your loud as,
sertions which you raaduiIse Of in that pd'fia
trial which J. haze fTcurfy Minded to. Now,
my dear Sir and friend, if you are determined
toretreat, YOU can do sounder whatever cover
ing yo,rhaye, chosen Cor yoIrself, in this our
friendly correspondence and if you chooscito
have our cOrres Pondence published, YOU can dc
so; but,f You publish part all must come, and
let an unparalleled community Judge who OF
the two parties has taken beck seat 3J
-e'' PIP ed Very respectfully yours,
.i ar1r g... rcH F O.G.; STRONG.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
Notce.

The Directors Of The Hannibal aud ST. Joseph Rail-
road hereby notified 10 meet al the town Of ST. Jo
seph on Wednesday, tile nth day OF August, 1892.
> jy8-td ats r H. NJ. STEWART, President.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
THE PICNIC PARTY

For the Juveniles will be held on the Hill,
where the White Flag is flying, this evening, at
six o'clock. Admitttance for ch;ldred under II
years of age, ten cents. OvefI2, fifteen cents.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

How does Mr.. VIM. Priest, The Democratic
candidate fos the Legislature from Rails county
stand affected towards the subject of Internal
Improvements? We hope Mr.. Newland will
attend to this, and make him come out freely and
fully; either get of the rotten platform of his
party, or frankly confess his opposition to In
ternal Improvements. No dodging---Do more
lodging, gentlemen. Under present circum-
stances we cannot afford to pay men to neglect
or legislate our State out of her just rights
We should be careful to send wings TO the
Legislature; for with one exception, all oppose
ton to the loan Of the States credit came from
the, Democrats. Some OF them were violent in
their opposition. The Benton men were more
favorable TO the measure than the Antics. In
the House every wing voted for it, and in the
Senate only one wing against it. And Mr..
Priest has never unfolded his views as TO the
great iron highway to St. Joseph. The gentle
man will please furnish an exposition. asl 2
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
Very respectfully yours,
w. M. RUSH.
HAxx1nAL, juno 3oth. Is.

HANNIBAL, June 0ULn, 1907.
REv. w. M. Rush
Dear Sir; Yours Of the 10Th inst. is received
which hasten to answer in as brief manner
as | possibly can. In your first You say that
''when In a very tnobtrusiDe manner delivered
series OF discourses upon the doctrine Of future
punishment" Sc. Here YOU appear to infer
complaint for thus being noticed in Mr..
Manford's challenge for the above GaoJtrusise
course You pursued. Now, my dear frier.d, /
will ask you, in the name of all honesty and can
dor, were your lectures, and particularly your
first, UNoBrRusIvE towards the USIvERsGLisrs?
i will leayos the answer to the oonseienees Of
yourself and thos c Of your citizens who heard
you on that occasion TO decide.
End. We thhk that those who live in glass
houses shouldn't cast the FIRST btona, especially
Il t2ejt dtaat want els}f castles demolished. -
Such, however, is not the case with Mr.. Man
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

On tomorrow the citizens of Hannibal cele-
brate the obsequies the Nations Pride. Judge
Cooke delivers an grafton. Who will not give
tear to the memory Of HENRY CLAY.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

CHARLES CURTIS Inn
Of the ST. Louis Evening Dispatch. b ,,.4 .-.. "a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

Mr.. EDIroR Tile following correspondence
is submitted Tor publication li.sodf paper, i'ab-
join, as is my right, my rcsponsvto Mr.. Strong 5
third letter, but wisI, the reader 10 understand
that sill have no newspaper controyescy'witR
Mr.. Strong: VIZ
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

For the Juveniles Will be held on the tlil,
where the White Flag is flying, this evening, at
six o'clock. Admitttance for ch;ldred under II
years Of age, ten cents. OverI2, fifteen cents.
On tomorrow the citizens of Hannibal cele-
brate the obsequies of the Nations Pride. Judge
Cooke delivers an grafton. Who will not give
tear to the memory Of HrNRr CLAY.
Some of the LocOfoco news mongers brand
Winfield Scott coward; and some "insinuate
darkly." We have only TO say, after the man
ner of his gallant Kentucky namesuke, when re-
fusing to fight duel, " Post Scott coward and
post yourselves liars!"
The sketch of Gen. SCOTS life on our first
page, from the Campaign Times, is much more
full aud complete imam any Of the necessarily
brief sketches we have seem in newspapers. 1t
gives many interesting particulars entirely
unnoliced in the others, and everything else
more fully.
CoRREcrIoN. - Unfortunately, last week,
there were in the article of NJ, on the Union
Fire Company, one or two provoking errors. 1t
was spoken of as a pripate cOmpany-whereas in
the manuscript, it was juvenile Company.
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
We call attention to the advertisements in ano-
Their column, under this head.
BoARDIso.- advertis ment Of Mrs IIar-
ris. snisai area. iaaI .eMs5 j glr
Z II Yesterday morning was intentionally
cool, ~ -.- ,..,,.... l.t
I7s-Two concerts were given at Benton Hall
last week. A frst-rate circus will be here on
the Doth.
E5-Bad news from the Plains. Several en-
granis from this place are reported to have been
taken and killed by the Indians. il was also re.
ported several days since, that Mr.. Ballard, the
Daguerrean artist, who left for California some
time in The spring, had died of cholera.
This has since been denied.
E7-seyeral eases of llux have occurred in our
city recently.
E5-About one hundred hands are at work on
the Hannibal and New London Plank Read.
Rails is the Banner temperance couoty Of
Missouri Not one licensed grog shop exit,
within her borders. o
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15
81 LOUIS AGENTS

W. S. SWYMMER, tass..,o..
general newspaper and ADVERTISING agent corner Of
sscoDd and Chestnut streets, Cover the P'st oice)
81. Louis, no. 'aa y Hafis = aoie-t-fF3q
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-15

80 For Ghe LegisIatare1- County, g
81. WILLIAM NEW LAND i1on