davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
Dyspeptic Remedy

and for irritation uf thu '.'rv'-. l""..'
or headache. J. 81 >urc cure ..--
The interesting history IL tie "'''
be had I'm l,:ngnhlpte GRATIS. %" ''!It'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
pH. CONlNE'S Sl RCn OF
GINSENG : MtIA.i

TIII> Compound. WOW -'a'i~l,.t ..'.
L lur tex IL great AMI srDuny i, i-''. f..t''-
I>IB II ENIEl fhN,!N.
and recommended ~ a'I ll:v-iri-.~. -
enc J. based up. rep" procure 't ..'
pr. Cur..,l,.. ti.,. celebrated ..r.-
wonderful properties H. III Elfl Ne H. Ii'
and IN all complaints "l Al h"l.- c-.-...'.- . g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
Consumption.

and all diseases that arise from '"R-I,
,i G,ids. Ii has cured Cankcr. So h.
-iIrla-. and >rruiula-'li-,a~'-
the power oi other m-liciur> haze A'.
Ii l. pleasant ami lala'ai'". az a. . r. -.
petite. il stands TNRlN ALLfh- .---
cuuall,Sl n 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
STOVES
For Sale at Cost.

UNHE subscriber ha- %, i:.'.i -, -" :.
rAEI.,-E AMI EoN 500 -. 80
s.yl.. and inrr.r"v.n. 49,. -
rb.. Stove Trade. ryill -"l ~ -ai'.' .-,. q
Al-o. ia-t received irrn. f'-''''-' q
,p,.r,r al M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06

in all is various branches in style which CAN
be surpassed. at prices Jcior MI competition, ana
in tlr rnD.l1,. ~ Ill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
Inflammation Of the Lungs,

>pirtilIz 81 i'i.,at t'rsT,..iI5ri-.
the vital ur.:ln- thi~ great r'',a. ,.,,,
allcl For CuUGlIS. Ok e. "h'''' ~,
COUGH. and all li-,a>,- al. e.. -.
and prompt cure. Itp">~e~>c- ~. 81. -.-
er If pi>>olyiuE Lor>cmiug ar. A
ward all phrgln that may "''-,r''.' ..-..
i>without 4 question: nature m"-t n',''' zen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06
MARBLE WORK,

NIIE subscribers have fitted up new MARbL
N SHOP opposite the Passenger Depot ~. John'
Dury VI. and are now prepared - furnish
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-06

IN a thing, willing To live honestly. '-IIch Nil l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Police Intelligence.

THE LATE $4,000 FORGERY CASE IN WALL STREET.
The further investigation in the Of Horace H. Pike
charged with forging check for $4,000 the firm of
Wetmore Cryder, shipping merchants and endeavoring
to procure the money the said check at the Bank Of
America will be continued this afternoon at o'clock be-
fore Justice Osborn at the Tombs In this matter 1t is
the impression that Pike has been made the instrument
Of clique o designing who exist ON their wits III anu
about Wall street The whole affair shows deep inid
plan to cheat the bank out of $4,000 Indeed master
spirit is visible far above the compass OF the one now
under arrest should the matter turn out as we at
present anticipate the real guilty parties uay ye, pe
brought before the police and made to defend themselves
ON the charge forgery We at present decline mention
ing names In order that the police may take such stcps In
the matter may best tend to promote the ends OF
justice. -
Foster caught early Saturday morning by officer
Glars Of the First ward having in his possession piece
Of silk valued at $40 the property of Messrs Hamilton
francis, No South William street The rogue IL
went into the store while the porter was sweeping
out, picked up the silk, and Just making off in the
street when an alarm wac given and the policeman caught
him before he could cscapc. Justice Osborn committed
Tie accused to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

INCREASE or THE MoRMoSs AT SALT LAKE
We see it stated in some Of the Western journals,
that vast emigration is expected to go westwardly,
from the valley Of the Mississippi, during the
ing summer, towards the desert of Utah--the home
Of the Mormons--the number of those emigrants
from the North and Eastern States alone, being esti-
mated at five six thousand persons. In addition
to this emigration, may state that vast access
sion will also cross the Atlantic from Europe, to the
same destnation-probably Of an equal, if not su-
perior extent.
From all sources, it is generally estimated that
during the present year, ten thousand persons, if
not more will be added to the population Of Utah
terTitory-all blending and mingling with the Nor
mon church and the Mormon movements in that
region. According TO the last census, the Mormons
numbered about twelve thousand persons but from
recent sources Of intelligence we are led to believe
that at present they reach twenty thousand and,
with the additional emigration expected during the
present year, they will probably be over thirty,
and will be rapidly growing on forty thousand per-
sons, Of all sexes, believing in the Mormon creed,
promoting the plurality ofwivesseyen to each man
and having faith that Joe Smith was prophet Of
God for these latter days
The rise, growth increase, principles, and prac
ticcs Of Mormonsm viii soon begin to call the at
tenton Of the rest Of the nation, and more especial
~ Of Congress, to its singuarty, its position and
tie mcnaces. Already they form society stimulat-
ed by the deepest feelings Of faith or fanaticism in
their own creed and practices These principles
and that creed are utterly hostile TO the rest of the
Union and must be the cause, Of these days, Of
some serious emcuc, unless steps are taken in time
"a rroyide rcmedv before the evil is too great for
the graphing Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Comic opera---Madan,e Thn,on at r,bIo,s.

To morrow evening Madame Anna Thlon will appear
in the comic opera Of The Crown Diamond in W
she produced a certain amount Of enihusiasmle ~"
the teme theatre but not SO much as -, -,
done had me the advantage then Y -. a $50
clear stage and no other M c-, ,,rror,orco, ~ ,nv
moment to attract public attention ", had then oahc
rinc Hayes fresh ..o Europe and in al, Der glory; We
nao. the sfand opera at Astor Place, and had
three theatrical celebrities-Charotte cashman Mrs.
Warner, and Miss Laura Addison notwithstanding
these attractions Madame ThIon brought good house
every night ehc performed But amidst many bright,
particular stars her star though also in the ascendant
did not shine out in the way that it is likely to do
now. Who is Madame Thilon!
Madame T. born in Calcutta. of English parents
but brought up in France from the age Of fourteen
She made her DEBUT at Ccrmont in the opera of LRos
signal and afterwards appeared in jean de Paris This
the beginning of brilliant in France which
succeeded by an equally victorious one in England
She obtained engagement at the Princesss theatre in
London, where she made her first appearance Catrna
in Aubers Crown Diamonds" in which her
scarcely surpassed The piece had great rum and
in the opera in Paris, she performed hundred
nights in succession at the Opera Comquc with immense
applause. Her French education doubt contributed
toher triumph Paris but Independently Of this accident
in her favor she displayed genius for the coque
which placed her among the very first representatives Of
that style Of musical composition
This standard and fayorite amusement with the Pa
rsiansmuch more suited to their light and charac-
ter than the serious opera The French composers have
brought to state Of high perfection and the perform
attended by the aristocracy fashion, and
wit Of the French metropolis 1t slight fascinating and
GRACEFUL and when performed by such artistic Ma
dame Thillon is very delightful musical treat 1t is
but little known in this city We have had the grand
opera for the last quarter OF century but this highest
species Of comic opera comparatively stranger to
It is field for musical genius in New York-a
vein in the quartz mines out Of which abundance of the
purest gold can be ext racted.
Madame Thillon is a captivating pretty little woman.
pquant and perfectly natural in her acting while her
voice remarkable for it's sweetness and purity and al
together hc is charming opera singer to be
ecsfu in whatever shc attempts 1t worthy ofremar
that the is the original Daughter Of the Regiment that
beautiful having been expressly composed for her
by Donizctti Hudson by whom she is be supported
u also good musical comean and in short every cir
cumstance augurs triumphant issue to this engagement
Niboe theatre, which is becoming every day and
the centre Of fashionable artists viii be for some
time the most attractive place Of ent in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

MARTrSieuE AND GUADALUPE papers which have
reached the latest dates chiefly occupied with
addresses Of feicaton and adhesion to the government
OF Louis Napoleon. The islands in state of tran
guilty though it had been found necessary issue very
strong orders warning the populacc against suffering
Themselves to be betrayed into any demonstrations OF feel
ing adverse to the recently developed views Of Louis Ma
pocon.
By ohcn returns enanating from the customs depart
men The following quantities Of produce appear to
been exported from Martinique and Guadaoupe during
the year ending December 81 1851 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

An INDICTMENT FOR BACHELORS There are. it
sad twelve thousand manageable grs IN the city ~
Lowell, Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

occurring the railroads, particularly the Erie
Railroad, Of which the public hear nothing Some,
it is true, to lightsuch that serious one Of
which We published an account short time since.
But others kept in the dark by the conductors
the directors, and day unless they ooze out
by mere accident from some passenger An accident
occurred about fortnight or three weeks ago, on
the Erie Railroad, inAicting considerable injury upon
passengers but nothing about it has ever been pub
lished.
We have just learned from Some passengers
on the Erie Railroad, that on Thursday last,
a frightful accident occurred to the up train,
between Narowsburg and Deposit, by which the
were driven of the track, and down an en-
bankment sixteen seventeen feet high, smashing
two three cars burning Others, and inuring seye-
raj of the passengers seliouslysome, it is feared,
fatally. One child had its arm broken, and was
otherwise injured that it was apprehendcd it
would not live-probably it is already dead. Others
were crippled and bruised in horrible manner,
though we arc happy to say none were actually
killed on the spot Had it not been for an accumu-
lation Of ice some six feet deep, left tho margin
of the Delaware, after the ice the river had
broken up the consequences would have been terri
BILE, for the whole train would have been plunged
into the water, and several lives would have been
lost; but the icy barrier presented such obstruc
ton as arrested the progress Of the locomotive.
The burning Of some of the cars was caused by the
stoves being broken and the fire being dashed about
These accidents caused by the carelessness and
incompetence Of the servants Of the company. for
which the directors arc responsible to the public, in
not appointing better class of men, or in not dis
missing those who trihe with the lives Of so many
human beings There is but one remedy for the
eyil-one way of bringing these railroad companies
to their senscs:-Let every person, man woman,
who has sustained injury in his her person, or
in the persons Of their relatives, in consequence of
the criminal neglect to which we have adyerted,
bring an action at law against the companies; and
we trust that juries will be found who for their
own sakes, if not for the public good, win render
such verdicts, and award such damages, as will in
future protect the lives and limbs Of railroad pas
sengers. As long as the public permit these acct
dents to pass off without bringing the managers ofthc
companies to account, there will be no remedy-no
redres and some new accident will be continually
occurring, each more destructive and more appalling
than that which preceded it. Meeting with impu-
nifty, from time to time, they laugh ut the people.
But only let few examples be made by verdicts
giving heavy damages, and very soon we shall see
a marvellous improvement in the safe transit pas
sengers in railroad carriages. The public have the
remedy in their own hands, if they will only use it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

MORMON EhIGRANTs FOR THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
Nearly three hundred families said be at St.
Louis preparing for journey to the Great Salt Lake as
soon as the ground is sufficiently settled to admit eaa
travelling. 1t is indicated that not less than five
thousand persons will emgrate to the Mormon settle
mcnt The most of them will the frontier ut Kanes
vile. travelling the north side of the Platte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

Amidon o49 Broodways prepared TO furnish his Ella
k Srring Hats For beauty OF style elegance of finish
Tonas,s % materials ghtnss elasticity durability,
beautiful fabrics. '''o '"ose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

stock Of Printed Calicoes Monday morning Merchant
will find their unusually large the 81 ys
beautiful design They at the old established Prn
Warehouse, A Cedar street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

Schihs spring Stylc Oh Hats were Intro
duced on Saturday the 18th February in wnnh
OF Hat superior In style and quality invited TO call
GENJN, No. ga Brondwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

Humphrey, $40 Broadway corner Of White s,rss, Sar
pnrchascd largely AZ tho late aryc auction sales vii anos
.. the came AZ The following low priecsRich vclyets
aIc,res vi hrn'ees ~; Threeply Ia TO ss Ingraius
d. to o., and all other goods equally lew. ~ "e''N''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

fashion than rhapclcsa fttng shirt pulling brrc
gng there fitting powherei TO avoid this nuisance With az
solute certainty, and to insure The beau ideal III vie
beauty in shirt only necessary for 10 cue
their orders to GREEN, No. Astor House ~ w s"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

Carpetinp precisely the were exhibited st Tho
Worlds Fafr magnificent designs Of the most gorgeous
colors ut reduction or 25 per from former n1ics
at HIRAM ANDBRs0N's, % Bowery. They arc dscd"JIy
a great curiosity. Go aud see them - W. s0''"o"'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

Ihomrsons Daguerreotypce fifty cents each including
case 35 Broadway. must in and get three licensees
Of yselone ave home one brother sam and on
for -. Suean's was made by him. and it very good
indeed. Remember
THoMPsON. Daguerrean Artist, 3I5 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

in Mental Alchemy this week. at Metropo
ntan tate Irpler) Hall at ia O'clock esday Thurs
day and Saturday evenings and afternoon Lectures
ladies' only accompanied with amusing experiments, a
three o'clock, r. ~, on Tuesday and Saturday Admit
lance 20 cents. Children, half-price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

recently Organized in the With ward fng up rapidly
and will no doubt be most beneficial institution The trus
ees are prominent citizens of the ward thei
known business habits IL of its success pub
nc meeting will be held Mt No 43 Broadway Iradburys
music room on Monday evening March 10Th.
ware IS President Office for receiving subsc All
washington street, OF aght New York Express
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
Nav YORK. Nav IN.

The steamship Washington. with one
day later news from England and the
continent, arrived this evening; she
brought 1876 passengers. and is under
the command OF Capt. E. W. Fitch,
Capt. Floyd being in i'll health.
The steamer Humboldt arrived at
Cowes on the 25th, less than 10 days
from New York.
By this arrival we have the following
items of intelligence from England and
the continent.
The West India Steamer Packet Com
pany had come TO the conclusion TO run
a line of powerful screw propellers be-
tween Panama and Australia, in connec-
ton with a line between Chagres and
Southampton.
Most vigorous efforts were being
made by the authorities of Southampton
to encourage steam navigation in con-
nection with that port, and the Mayor
had given a grand banquet TO all the
steam packet companies, at which Lord
Palmerston was present
The Derby Ministry had obtained an
unexpected victory in the House Of Com
mons on the 26th ult., by the passage Of
the militia bill BY a majority Of loo.
The whole of Kossuth's relations,
seventeen in number. had got permis'
sion to leave Austria on the 1st Of May
The Tribunal of the Seine had deci-
ded against Louis Napoleon on the Or
leans question, which was regarded as
the first stand against the arbitrary
course Of the "Prince President" and
caused a decline of one-half per cent
on the Bourse. The tribunal had also
declared itself competent to decide on
all questions Of property.
The correspondents of foreign news.
papers, who reside in France, had been
threatened with prosecution for making
false representations of the French af-
fairs TO their papers abroad.
The Australian packet Sydney had
arrived at London with fi77,0O0 ster-
ling in gold dust.
Mr.. L. Kings motion, in regard to
the elective franchise, on which Lord
John Russell was defeated last year, has
proved triumph to the Derby minis
try, it having been defeated by 6S ma
jority.
I The West India mail steamer Clyde
had arrived at Southampton, bringing
81 900, 1856 on freight, S46O,OOO oil
which was in California gold.
An enthusiastic and very influential
meeting had been held in favor OF the
preservation of the Crystal Palace; a
committee to wait upon the Premier had
been appointed. and memorial to the
Queen was being got up for that object.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20
GaIIIn County Agricultural society.
GALLIPoLIs, MAY Is, 1852.

Gallia County Agricultural Socie-
ty met pursuant to bylaw, for the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
Jehu Mcdaniel, President, called
the meeting to order and announced
the business of the meeting TO be
the election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year. He returned his thanks
for the honor conferred upon him.
An election was then held which
resulted as follows:
PreSident-AUeUsTUs S. GUTHRIE.
Vice PreSident-JonN r. McCoR-
MIC.
Recording Secretary--A. VANCE.
Corresponding Secretary-RoBERr
BLACK.
TreaSurer--L. P. MAGUET.
Managerial. p. RoDGERs, ISAAC
CARTER, ]. MIDDLEswART, A sA
BRADBURY and A. BLESSING.
On Motion, the Society adjourned
sine die.
A. VANCE, Rec. Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20
DANCING AGADEHY,

MIR. SIMEON MOTT respectfully an
lVL nounces to the citizens Of Gallipolis, that
having permanently located in this place, tho
summer term Of his School viii commence on
the first day of the sixth month. The course
Of instruction comprises all the branches Of
this most innocent and healthful Of all indoor
amusements, and particular attention will be
given 10 the morals and general department
Of bis pupils.
Independent Of this class Mr.. N. will give
course Of particular instructions to ladies and
gentlemen, together or seperately.
Mr.. ;. N. will thus be enabled, he hopes, 10
give satisfaction to those persons who win
honor him with their patronage, and beEs most
respectfully to refer to the following towns and
SemInariss, where be has had the honor TO
teach: Prof Irwin, Muskingum College, Ohio;
Mr. C. C. Giles. Pomeroy; Mr.. C. B. Tomp-
kins, MeConnesviIle; De. T. Clark, DR.. ].
Green, Cambridge; Mr.. II. r. Hosmsr, Zanes-
vile; DR.. J. w. Spry, Portsmoufh; DR.. G. H,
Hale. Of this place.
Mr.. n. viii also give lessons to teachers and
persons wishing to acquire professional knowl-
edge Of the art in the most modern and an
proved style.
N. B-A list for subscription is open At the
store Of Mr.. Julins Regnier, where pupils can
register theit names at pleasure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20
DIR. wI.sar,s BaI.am OF wild Cherry.

This Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every
disease of the Lungs and Liver. which is pro
dueed by our evervarying climate.
The THEORY AND THE PRAcTIcE.--The cures
from this medicine have been, aad viii be, just
in proportion to the number Of cases in which
it is used. Its only miraculous powers are
those which it possesses from and in common
with nature, whose operations it can only as
sist and hasten. Its action is immediate,
and, though calm. energetic. 1t allays irrita-
tion, while il promotes secretion and excre-
ton. 1t can never fail to palate, and where
a cure is possible, it win cure. This was the
theory of the medicine, as invented; and expe-
rience, in numerous cases, ofevery kind and
variety, has demonstrated the correctness Of its
principle.
See advertisement in another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20

DRowNED.-A person named James Swager,
of Chickamoga creek. just below this town, last
Monday. The facts, as we learned them. are
that Constable McGa-vey, Of Addison town.
ship, was endeavoring to arrest Swager on a
charge of bigamy-that Swager being closely
pursued jumped into the creek. which was too
high to ford, probably with the intention of es-
Gaping, but being unable to swim he was
drowned before any one could reach him. The
CorOner's jury returned verdict agreeable 10
the above facts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20

A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.-On the 7th
inst, at Pierpont. on the Watertown and
Rome Railroad, four ladies', who were
amusing themselves in hand car, were
killed by being run upon by the freight
train. Several others were injured
Misses Peaz, of Pierpont, and Mann
and Wright. of Oswego. were among the
killed. The head Of one was severed
and thrown two rods from the body, and
the bodies OF others were much mutila-
ted.
ANOTHER. AT Auburn, on the 9Th, as
Mrs. Merchon, wife of the agent of
Wells & Co.'S Express, was crossing the
track of the Rochester and Syracuse
Railroad going west, the train ran over
her, and she died Of the injuries very
shortly after. This makes the third
lady that has been killed within week
past.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20
Meeting of Board Of Agriculture.
GALLIPoLIs. Nav Is. 1852


Board Of Directors of the Gallia
County Agricultural Society met at
the Court House, in Gallipolis, pres
ent, all the members except Messrs.
Rodgers, Carter and Bradbury. On
motion,
Resolved, That a committee OF
three be appointed to report list oil
premiums, at an adjourned meeting
of the Board. TO be held at The Court
House, in Gallipolis. OH the 6rst
Thursday of June next, the Sd
proxime.
The President appointed Messrs.
A. P. Rodgers, Asa Bardbury and
Isaac Carter said committee.
On Motion. Board adjourned to
meet again June Sd, at | o'clock P.
NJ, at the Court House in Galipolis.
A. VANCE, Rec. Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-20

LOOK OUT FOR WORTHLESS MONEY
Some parties in this city are endeavor-
;no TO put into circulation the promises
70 nav of the Farmers and Merchants
Rank of Washington, d. c., an out and
ont shinpIasier concern. We are in.
debted for this information TO proof
sheet of Dyes Bank Detector Of last
evening, who has it from a reliable
source in Washington City, that the par
ties who issue it are strangers. and but
little known in that community.
Gin. Gazette.