davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-20
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

IdE hoAD 10 HEALTH
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
fnHSss'5 DieEsTioN. LIVE" AND n"D
Copy of Letter from NJ. r. W. Kirkus,
Chemist, 7, Preseot Street, liverpool, dated
9Th June, 1851.
To Professor HoIIowAY,
siR-Your Pills and ointment have stood the highest
our sale list OF Proprietary Medicines for soue yeus
me 70 let you know the particulars Of her ease she had
troubled ioi years with disndeIed liver aud bad
hss aocs on the last occason however the vrulece Of
severely, that doubts entertained II her not being
sue 20 oeai p, up under fortunately she induced TO
w you' RUS nnu she informs Inc that after the first, and
eaeh succeeding dose she had great relief She continued
20 take them and although she only three Boxes she
10 now III the enjoyment of perfect health. cond have
sent you many cases but the above from the sEyrRiry or
& IT nd the SPEEDY cure, Think speaks much in
iaVor o. your astonishing Pills
(SgnedD Il. w KIRKUS.
FEVER, IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND
Copy Of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Topn
Courier, Of the lst March, 1851, by MAJOR
J. Waleh.
Margaret MConnignn nineteen years Of age residing at
New Town. had been suffering from violent rheumatic
fever for upwards of two MONTHS which ad entirely de-
prived her II the of her limbs during this period she
wns under the Of the most elnncu medical men in
Hobart Town. and by them her considered hope
less. friend prevailed upon her to try Huways cele-
buted Pills, which she consented do nnd in an iucredi-
bic short space OF time they effected perfect cure.
CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN THE
CHEST AND STOMACH OF A PERSON
81 YEARS OF AGE.
From Messrs I'hew : Son, P,oprietors Of the
Lynn advertiser, uho can roueh for the
toltoiring tatement.-August 2nd, 1851,
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
SR,-l desire to bear testimony t. the coed effects Of
IIoJway's Pills For some years suc.ed severely from
pain and ghtness III the stomach which also
panied by shortness OF breath that prevented from
walking nbcut. am 81 years OF age aud Notwithstanding
advanced state uf life these ps have relieved me,
that am dcsrous that others should be made acquainted
with their virtues. am rendered, by their means,
comparatively active and take without coi
venence Or pain, which could not do Lci,re.
(Signed) HENRY COE,
North street, lyun, Norfolk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-20
These celebrated Pills are ,conde, fully e6ico

Ihese eeteofmed rus are tcondeiJWty cDled-
cious in the foliowing complaints.
Ague Dropsy Inflammation
Asthma Dysentary Jaundice
Bilious Complaints Erysipclus Liver Com
Botches on the Female lrregu- plants
Skin arities Lunbago
ID wei Complaints FeveTs OF ul Piles
Coles kinds Rheumatism
Constipation Of Fits Retention OF
the Bowels Gout Urine
Consumption Headache Scurfula. or
Debility Indigestion Kings Evil
SJrc Throats Stone and Gravel Secondary
Tie Doulcureux Tunours symptoms
Ulcers Vrnereal Affections Worms of all kinds
Weakness, from whatever cause &c, &c.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 2ii,
Strand, (ncar Temple Bar London and by n respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the British
Empire. & those Of the United Stntes III Boxes at 37tc.
S7c and 81 soc each, Wholesale by the principal Drug
houses in the Union, and By Messrs. A b. ID. SANDS
New York,
tP There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes
BDirections for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each bx.
October %, 1s52,-ly.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Asiohg as Che profits Of thS cottoH mills wsfs
large, the production OF the finer sorts OF cotton
goods BY steam, was sufficiently lucrative en-.
tcrprise When, houever the market was SO
full OF cotton goods that the mill-owners were
obliged to content themselves with moderate
profits, it became losing business The manu-
facturers, whose machinery was driven by wa
ter, could stll make their dividends those who
fabricated fine cotton goods, by the help Of
steam, became embarrassed. Report says that
Mr.. james was among the sufferers by this
change. There was no alternative for him but
to go to Congress, as member OF one OF the
Houses, armed with some plan for the relief
which he and his associates desired, and pro-
vided with such political creed as should re-
commend him, if possible, to both political par
ties, or'if not, then at all events TO the majority
The first thing which Mr.. james does after
settling himself comfortably in his seat, il TO
give notice Of an attack on the tariff of 1876,
and plan for rating the duties on fine cottons.
IL is remas kable that, as soon as an eminent
cotton manufacturer takes his place in Congress,
he almost Immediately comes out with some
plan for mcndng or making his own fortune by
scheme Of high duties. A secretary of one of
the departmentsis jrstlyconsidered as dsgraced
by accepting tiiepost with view Of getting a
claim on the public treasury allowed. A cotton
manufacturer, however, goes to Congress on
purpose to intrigue for the passing of law
which Is to replenish his pockets, proposes il
without blushing, and urges its adoption with
out a single apparent twiDge of shame.
Mr., James, it is said proposes, as a sort Of
compensation for the increased duties on fine
cottons, that the coarser and cheaper fabrics
shall be introduced at lower duty than they
now are. This is natural enough In the I'M
dertakings for supplying the market with coarse
cotton cloths, he feels no particular interest;
the enterprises in which he has engaged have
not lain in that quarter; he abandons them, and
the mills in which they are fabricated by water
power, to the mercies of free trade. The finer
fabrics touch him more nearly, and he is de.
cidedly of opinion that the government should
interfere for their protection.
We should be glad if some Of the friends OF
Mr. James will say whether he is still person
ally concerned in the enterprises. to which we
have alluded, or whether he is only the agent
of those who have been led BY his example or
persuasons to embark their fortunes in them.
1t is true that the answer, whatever il may be,
will not much vary the public JUDGMENT on this
proceeding of the Rhode Island Senator, but il
may serve to give precision to the facts on which
that judgment is formed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

was opposed 10 The Sobtfeet system he said
that had been tried--ahd oh, how our cheeks
did burn with indignation at his ingratitude,
when he said, whilst our venerable friend, MIR.
Richie, was standing but few feet behind
him, that, under the contract system, the print
ing Of Congress had been miserably done, and
had been delayed so long that the documents
had lost their interest and value! And Mr.
RITcHIE was the contractor, and asked, and still
asks, for large extra allowanees-and General
CAss has always been understood as in favor Of
giving them. But Mr.. RIrcHiE, alas is no
longer organ editor, and General CAss cant
always look both ways for Sunday with equal
perpcacity
The next and last speaker yesterday, was
Senator BokLAsD; and he offered an argument
at once that was conclusive against The whole
resolution at the present time. And that was
that the Census was. not completed-that the
work had not been submitted to Congress, and
that nobody could tell how much matter the re-
port would contain, or how much Of that mat.
eeE ouRHt " oc pIltiteu. LIS ISihhfhS esiueHtiy
made deep impression on the Senate--as the
simple statement Of the fact disclosed the real
object of the fdgetty haste of those who were
pressing the resolution. IT was to provide fat
jobs for partizans-to furnish the sinews Of war
for the opening Of the Presidential campaign.
The business of the country lies yet on the Ia
bles of the two houses, OF their committees.
but this is the business of party organs and
must have immediate dispatch. No man knows
how much money he is voting away, within
million or what it is for, except that it is to
give JOB TO the organ or organs. Well, the
speech Of Senator BoRLASD staggered the move
ment Before that, it was insisted that the vote
should be taken before the adjournment
fore dinner But the Senate concluded to dine
and sleep on The proposition.
Now it cannot be pretended that this vast work
is indivisible; on the contrary it is obvious that
if il were divided among the several responsible
offices OF this city, its execution must be more
speedy and certain--aye, and superior. In the
hands Of one or two, a death, FIRE, failure
would produce vastly more difficulty and delay
Why not give The contract for all the supplies
Of the army or the navy to one man? And why
not designate that man in the law
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Sd. Ii the event Of the non-hlhimsnt q
tbs Law giving this privilege, he looses the
privilege, and all spent on it.
JONAS p. LEVY
VERA CRuz, January 29th, 1850.
Mexico, April 2lst, l85l.l
Passed the Chamber of Deputies February 9th,
2lst Of May, sent to the government. Approved
70 be signed according to the law Of the 18th of
May, 1919, to make the contract With. p. Levy,
and if the government thinks proper, to give a
more favorable privilege, il can do so, being con-
stiiutional
reading.
(Slgned) CASTILLO,
HERRERA,
LACUNSA,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Ono State CATToL--The Ohio State
House, which was burned on Sunday, was an
old building. A new and magnificent capitol 1.
in progress Of erection. II will be, next 10 the
capitol ut Washington, the finest In the Union.
II Is 304 BY 1s4 feet, and covers $3.50 square
feet. Last year s993ss were expended on Il,
and this year an additional appropriation Of fron,
$2t0,000 10 100000 IL asked for.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

The EAST INDIA SQUApRos.-S. Smith Lee,
U. s. navy, it is stated, is TO have the command
of the Y. s. steam propeller Princeton, one of
the squadron designed for the East Indies, under
the command of Com. Perry. The squadron
will be ready to sail pr baby in April next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

y. s. Survey OF THE FLORIDA Co,sr-It
J: Swift lotion, U. g. A., assisted by George A.
Fairfield, " ). G. s., sailed from Key West ON
The l4th ult, for their station near p sar's Creek
Lieut. John Rogers, U s. ~, in the steamer L..
care, was hourly expected. al Key West. ON the
l5,h, TO commence the survey between that port
and Cape Florida.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Among the arrivals at the National Hotel, is
Ole Bnll, thecelebrated violinist. Two. hundred
persons entered their names there on Wednes.
day last
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

~ 1t will be seen BY our news from Ohio
that the KossuTH fever is raging there worse
than anywhere else.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
ritz srnrsADrEs,

About il o'clock, Saturday night, quite large
company Of Germans i, Uniform, and bearing
torches, appeared in SUPERIOR street, below the
window OF Gov. Kossut's rooms. The Ger.
mainland and German chbir accompanying them,
az ately
~ Made music on the air.
Kossuth appeared at the window, &c. The
voice of the speaker was clear--every word
could be heard from our bflice window.
Three cheers were given by the crowd, when
the performance of the Star Spangled Banner"
closed the serenade.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Banks and Beach, lately arrested at Weldon,
N. C.. charged with kidnapping, have been dis.
charged.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Madrid Jan. l0.--The French citizens have
had a te deum performed il the church Of 81.
Louis on the receipt of The news Of the election
Of Napoleon.
The Spanish government intends 10 remove
from Madrid a number Of general officers who
have given umbrage TO the government.
AUSTRIA.
Berlin, Jan 13.-The old council Of State
was again revived yesterday by royal decree.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
Arrival OF steamer Niagara.
THREE DAYS LATE

SENATE CHAMsEa, 9th May, 1851.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Rcsolped, That as citizens of free republic
we recognize the inalienable right Of every ma
ton 10 regulate its domestic affairs as suits l
best aad that, A. free republicans, we will moi
look with indifference upon any iniraction o
this elementary principle in the code Of interna
tOnal law.
Resoiped, That we endorse TO the fullest ex
tent the Interpretation based upon that principl,
in the Law OF nations, by Governor Louis Kos
suth, in his address 20 the corporation Of the
city Of New York, and that we, az citizens, con.
idently look 10 an enforcement If this principle
upon our government through tIe ballot box.
RssoiDed That the late detestablc subyersou
Of the Liberties Of Hungary, by the despot Of
Russia and his tool Il llap3burg merits and
receives our cordial exccration as freemen, ald
that TO the iilas,rious Magyar chieftan, and hi.
still more noble cause, we extend our warmest
sgmpathes and Nest hearty cooperation.
Resoloed, That 10 taking the position that
Hungary has the right TO establish its own form
Of government, free from the Interference Of
Russia, we do il with full understanding Of
the consequences, and with full discrimination
10 sustain it at all hazards that with God
Right, and Justice on our side, the boosted
power Of the tyrant with bis horde Of armed
minions, have no terrrors for the American free
man
Resoired, That the Icy hand Of conservatism
Too long has been suffered to CONCEAL the gen.
erous emotions Of the American heart. Tina
we hold no sympsthies 10 common with thosr
who, like Lots wife, are constantly lookinf
backward. That the present age Is no time FOL
moth eaten precedents, and that in rendering
our aid to Europe and Democracy, we are bui
accomplishing our manifest destiny,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

II WIS brilliant. Tho military and the fire.
men were oot. The latter, with their torchghts,
made the whole scene striking and effective
Gen. Sanford managed everything in order, and
the procession, and everything connected with H.,
was most admirably done. II was dark when
the train, with Kossuth, reached the depot. The
banks Of the lake we're lined with human incs
The torehIight made all visible. The process
sion soon moved forward, and in short time
reached the heart of the city. The O'Reily
office, the Weddell, the Offices Of the PlaindeaIer
and the True Democrat were brilliantly illumi-
mated, and dense mass Of human beings were
assembled before the WeddelL IN a few mo-
ments Kossuth appeared, and was introduced by
the mayor to the people. His speech was very
brief 1t was simple acknowledgment Of the
kindness shown him and then a cheer was
heard from the vast throng hearty enough TO
stir the soul Of earth's duest clod.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

This Eodiscoes and Hascinanus. who uuset.
tied the nerves Of timid Congressfnen at Wash
ington, have no terrors for the stern yeomanry
of the West.
You want money to effect the liberation Of
Hungary from the fangs of despotism, You
must have it, You want hayonets They shall
be supplied And, ifa few thousand men, with
stout hearts and stalwart arms, are needed to
WELD them, you hive only to "wind your horn"
and
"The PUSHES and the wTow-wand
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

Article l. The subscriber shall not sell
this privilege until he gets the said road
opened and in the event he does, he forfeits
this privilege, and all that he has spent on the
road, with the exception, and in the event Of
his death, then his heirs and assigns shall be
allowed to sell it.
I'd. II on his line Of communication he
shall be found making any contraband, he
looses this privilege and all he has spent on it.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
STATE LINE.

On crossing tae state line, Ohio, through the
citizens Of the neghborhood, gave the hero the
first welcome. "That is OHIO" was the gene
raj exclamation. "The longed.for.land," replied
Kossuth. @Oh. how glad am to be in this
State"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07

HALIFAX, Dec. 1.-The steamer Niagara
which sailed from Liverpool on the l7th uIt.
bound Tor New York, put in here this morninp
short OF coal having experienced succ. .sioI
OF heavy storms throughout her passage.
She sailed for New York at A o'clock this af
ternoon, having obtained q sufiiciency Of coal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24
PORTSMOUTH, !, FBID AZ NG. DECEMBER III 1862
Getting rich, are wei

L Forty two millions ofithe precious metals
were exported from this country, during the
last twelve months against five millions ias.
ported.6 II noneyswere wealth, as our Locos
toco philosophers argue, II would seem that
oar countrymena are becoming poor very
rapidly Gazette.
The aboyeis a very fair specimen Of whig
shufllng, Itisa perfectly notorious fact that
the wings, sna nobdoyelse, have complain
Cd ofths.heavy exportsofthe precious met
ais iIasthe Gszstte forgotten the univer-
sal howl Of IFS party about q certain mons.
ter termed the sBallance Of TradeGs Has
one month after the Presidential election 30
stunned its memory that it cannot recall to
mind certain dpleful forebodings as to the
result Of the exports Of so much specie, which
It alleged, was caused byithe "Locofoco Tar.
ihF3y Did not wnig papers end wbig stump.
efs, generally assert, in effect, that the esalth
Of our country was being shipped to En-
rope, and that we were "becoming poor
very rapidly7"s And did not MIR. Fillmore,
in his last message complain Of the exports
of specie? Yetth Gazette says, .'if money
were wealth, as our Locofoco philosopher
argue" SIC. The boot, we think, is on 10th.
er leg. ' s.saf"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24
The New code.

=
The Plain Dealer says thatJudge Kennon,
of the new Code Commissioners, was in
Cleveland or Saturday, on d visit to the
Governor. Herepors their labors nearly at
an end, and the manuscript Of their report is
now ready for the printer. twill make a
book of some two hundred pages, Of law
size and it viii take some ten days to pre-
cent It in printed form for the. action of the
Legislature. From the character Of the gen.
tlemen who compose this Commission, the
time and talent expended upon the work, it
>is not probable that It will undergo much re-
vision atthe hands of the Legislature. In
deed the Commissioners are willing to take
the responsibility Of this report, and we are
quite cure the Legislature are willing they
should. , ..s,.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24
Letier Fro m General Pierce.

q Tie Philadelphia Pernsylvanian, Of the
llth iusi., publishes letter from the Presi-
dent elect, to the Chairman ofthe Democrat
ic Executive Committee in that city, dated
Concord, November 20, uwhich he says that
it isnot probable that he will be in Phila-
,delphia before the fitsttof February, and that
he may be delayed until near the close Of that
month. He intimates that public recep-
,ion would not be agreeable TO him, in the
following extract from his letter: st
81 am grateful for the kindness manifested
by my fellow-citizens in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere, but so far asmy personal wishes
and inGlinations are concerned, lt.would graf.
ify me exceedingly to go 10 Washington in
tke most quiet way possible. Indeed, ! have
no time 10 devote 10 matters not immediate
, II connected with dulles and responsibilitie:
before me-"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24
The PORK Trade.

Is
Down to Monday evening there had been
l&, 756 hogs killed at Louisville; 1900 at
Jefersonville; l3,5O0 at New Albany. AT
the latter place they expect to pack $4,000
10 all; at Beardstown, ILL.,, they will pack
10000, at Springfield, probably 10000, :,
About s,OO0live hogs have been shipped by
other parties. by the Alton and Springfield
Railroad. Phe hogs, though a trife less in
average weights than last year, will amount
to something more inthe aggregate. G
At Peoria, ILL.,, some 10000 head viii be
packed; the Press says of this $4,000 have
been contracted for, at an average of 1925.
At Madison, on Tuesday morning. the
market was active, more buyers than sellers,
at 1925.
At Pit.sburg, on the llth, 1900 head were
sold to one firm at sc rs. a.4...
In Cincinnati, fine hogs are bringing 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24

A Valuable Apple Tree.

a we were shown, yesterday, by Mr.. s.
Dole, of this place, Specimensof three crops
ofapples grown this yeafon ione Of his trees.
Some two months ago R picked all the ap-
pies off the tree in question, which bore an
excellent grated fruit, apd put them away
for winter use. While building shed dnear
the tree, a day or two since, he discovered
that there were apples still upon its and
mounting it picked from its branches quite
number Of the second crop. There were
two sizes, The larger being about that Of an
unshelled walnut, the othei quite young in
appearance and hurt by The frost, about the
size Of a hazlsnut. The latter is supposed
to be the third crop, ard must have grown
since the electioa of Pierce. Mr.. Dole had
Tree in ls4O, 1.-THE year that Gen. Harrison
was elected) which also bore three distinct
crops, and he is whatpuzzled as to how
he shall account for the 'singalar co-inci-
denGs.'D'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-24
Wisconsin OFFICIAL,


The fuctuating, and generally the worth
less stocks are called "fancies' at the New
York Change. The other day an operator
bought largely OF an inflated ''fancy" in the
morning at the top oflhe market, which ran
down so before night that he lost S400 by
his day'so peration,
Another person started with only $780,
He engaged broker TO buy for him four
hundred shares of one of the "fancies," !" de-
posting witt HIM one dollar per share as a
margin. The stock advanced rapidly--he
sold out appropriated the profits as margin
for much large line. The stock continued
to advance-.-he sold again, and again appli.
ed all the profits as q margin for a still larger
line, land so ON until he had realized from
his small beginning, $4,000, those who
bought probably losisg in the same proper.
tlOn Isl. t..f ti- ~ ri. --,e.7.