davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
NORTON, F.gCMAEEe ss' Co.

EHEG leave to inform their friends and FEB customers, and the public generally, that they are now in receipt of new and extensive variety of goods, adapted to the F.4LL .4NDI WINTER TRADE. The prices of goods, generally, ale lower than last season; particu- larly Domestic Cotton Fabrics. Those wish ing to purchase at Wholesale or Retail may rely on finding every article in our stock at the very lowest price. Among our stock may bel found the following, viz:
 KERSEYS 6 LINSEYS. An unusually large stock of Negro Kerseys and Linseys, comprising all the best styles and qualities.
 ELAN NKETS.
 Bed Blankets of various qualities; Cradle and Crib Blankets; Negro Blankets; all sizes and weights; White, Colored and Gray Mixed
 OSNABURGS Of the best Southern makes.
 THAN N ELI s Of all colors and qualties-Canton Flannel, bleached and brown.
 Bleached and Brown Drillings, Apron Checks, Cotton Diaper, Ticks, Bl'k and Cold Cambrics, Paper Cambrics, Brown and Rleached Shirt ings.
 Printed marinoes, small figured, bright col ors, suitable for children. Tweeds and cassi- meres for boys.
 LADY'S DRESS GOODS. general assortment, such as Imported and American Mouseain D Laine; Solid, cold and Printed French and English Marinoes Silk Warp Alpaccas, mohair Lustre, Blk and Fancy Alpaccas, and other New Styles of Silk and Worsted Dress Goods. Choice Styles of French, English and Scotch Ginghams
 P N TS.
 French, English and American Prints; all Styles, from the lowest to the richest printed. Shawls of various styles. Curtain Materials; Turkey Red, Twilled and Plain. Cotton Dam asks; Crimson, Blue and Buff. White and col ored Emb. Drapery muslins &c.
 OVERCOMING.
 Super SaXony Blankets, various colors and mixtures. Blue Blanket Over-coatng Ken lucky Jeans and Tweeds, all colors and quail ities.
 Hosiery of every description; Cotton Wool, Worsted &c. Childrens Plaid Worsted Hose.
 Shirts and Drawers, large assortment. Jacones, Cambrcs &c. Laces of all kinds. Plain and Fig'd Bobbinets Cape and cap Stuff. Jaconet and Swiss Edgngs and Insert ings. Needle Worked Muslin and Lace cape
  all kinds. Patient Thread, Satin Finished do Spool cotton. Turkey Red Yarn. Marsailes Quilts. Table Diaper &Ec. &c.
 Umbrellas and Parasols. Carpetng, Hearth Rugs and Mating. Embossed cloth Table Covers, Oiled Bazes &5c.
 HATS 6C CAPS.
 Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats, of the latestI Style--Cloth, Plush Glazed and Seal cans. Wool Hats &c HARDWARE--Of this we have oenerall assortment. Saddles, Brides, Riding Whips, Saddle Raos Halters, Martingales &c.
 BOOTS & SHOES. A heavy stock of Negro Boots and Shoes o,I fine very best quality. Gendemen's and Ladies' Fine Philadelphia made Shoes and Boots.
 ROCFRIES. In our Grocery Department may be found| almost everything in that line Also, RaggingI and Rope, Manila Rope, together with leading articles in the Drug line. We have had New Cotton Shed built in the lower part of Town, opposite the present Steam Boat Landing, for the purpose of Storing any Cotton sent to us either for Shipment to New Orleans, or for sale in this market.
 NORTON, FACKLER &J co. Helena Oct, 3d, 1851
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
LIVE AND LET LIVE! New Fall S Winter Goods, AT REDUCED PRICES, At the Sign of the Big
 @
 S23
vs7SssT F would say to our old friends and the w public generally, that our stock of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

DN T TUODO W UhUOEhIE6 is now complete,-fresh from New York and Philadelphia; and we are determined 10 offer better bargains than have ever been offered in this market.
 Our thanks are always extended to our friends for the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to us, and we are determined to stick to our low prices and motto of Live and let Live , River Traders and Country Merchants, will find it to their interest to give us call before purchasng elsewhere.
 F. W. NEVILL dG SON. Helena, Sept. l3, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Palsy and ParaIysis,

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases caused by defcie"cy cf Ns'ro"s Energy the afecte InnhS Dr.. C#UtsIIEs Galvanc Articles will supply thu
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Prof. ABNER MORRILL,, A. B.

Prof ABNER MORRILL,, A. B. Prof. MORRILL, IS a graduate of Bowdoin College, Me-, and is highly recommended as a very successful Teacher. Its his intention to establish permanent school in this place; and the patronage of the friends of learning, who are desirous of having their children thoroughly educated, is most respectfully solicited. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS: Reading and Spelling, $l2,00 Reading, Spelling, Primary Arithmetic and Geography, l4,0O Higher English branches, lG00 Latin or Greek, 2000 French or German, extra, 1000 No one Is received for less time than half a Session, and no deduction will be made for ab sence or withdrawal, eAccptin case of protracted sickness.
 Tuition payable during the first half of the session.
 Helena, January l, 1852.
 WILLIAM r. MOORE,
 Chairman of the Board Trustees.
 THOs. B. UANLY,
 JOHN II. HICKS,
 s. O. HARTLEY,
 T. s. Y. KING,
 VIM. E. BARNETT,
 Trustees.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
 CURE OF RHETNATISN, BRONCHITIS AND DYSpLpMl, Rev. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman


 SIDNEY Ner Jersey, July F. ISIS Da A. II CIulsr1r- Dear Sir: You wish to know of what has been the result my cf the aplcaLonG TIE C ALNANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. Ny Yiy ,.a follows:
 For about trena ysars had been suffering from Dys?cr sia Every ye2r the symptoms became worse, could obtain relief from any of rcial treatment whatever. Ah0H toOIesH years since consequence Of eqUeUt exposure 10 the weather in the discharge my pas ttl duties. became subject to severe Chronic Rhennr t7n which for year after year caused inleScItabe anguish FaTt.er: the winter 45 and i r consequence of preaching great deal in my and various other churches in this region, attacked by the BroUcmi' which became to require immediate pension of my pastoral ahors. My system Thoroughly Prosratet and my Bronchitis became "nEso aC it ny S3epsa and Rheumatic 2feCon thus evuCmg that these disorders each oeT through 3t of the NeTrous system In the whole parmace I1,ia there seemed to be rene ia agent which coHi reach ccUperate my Nervous System every thing that had tried for this purpose had completely falei At last Nae Wi y ny friends to eNamiue your tons and though t1 ty the effect of the application of the GALVANC FELT Iu iune lNlo. To IsToTrsHH1FNT, pays Er5rnE PASTORAL LABoHs; NOR HAVE SINGLE SERVICE THE BRONCHITIS; RfTFUMsT1c AFFECTION ENTIRELY Such the wonderful aaA happy results of the experiment have recon nended the BELT and FLUID to many who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia affections They have tried them, HAPPY RESULTS BELIEVE, 
 arI dear sir, very respectfully yours,
 ROBERT w. LANDS
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing complaints imasddr recreG by the application of the GA'vANiC BfLr NFcTL AND FLuln The Belt dihuses the Electricity through I Stcm the Necklace has local effect, and the iad % directly upon the affected nerves In these dstTeslN affections tho application NEVER FAILS
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Fresh Drugs $ Medicines
 DEPUTY & COMFORT,

Ohio Sfreet, HELENA, .ARK.fNSHS,
 EEAVE on hand large and well selected M E supply of fresh and genuine Drugs, Med
 icnes, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass Nare' Surgical Instruments, Dye Stuffs, Pertumcry5, ;, Stationery, etc., which they are offering to sell on lower terms than they were ever offered m this market. Their stock is large and the plan ters and Physicians may rest assured that they will get fresh and genuine medicines. Plan ters, Physicians, and others are requested to call and examine before purchasing. They are selling on usual terms to punctual customers, and all orders from the country will secure prompt attention. Their store IS at the sign oi the Mortar and Pestle, on Ohio street, opposite lhe Courthouse. Below they mention few
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
Helena lIale Institute.

FEVHE Winter Session of this Institution will
 a commence Wednesday, January 7, 1852, under the care of
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
MEMPHIS Marble 7 ManufaCtory. sE. EgoEHETE.
sE. EgoEHETE.

eI. sY0EHKH'kE. Importer and Dealer i'a Foreign and
 American Marble. Adams street, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. FpEGS leave to inform the citizens of Hele- 2 2D na and vicinity, that he IS always prepar- ed to furnish any kind of work in his line, viz: Head 6 Foot Stones, Box Tombs, Monuments, Mantes, &c., &c., on reasonable terms, and in a style of workmanship not surpassed by any establishment in this country. ty All work sent from his establishment will go well boxed, and warranted to be delivered safely.
 Mai. JESSE A. JACKSON, at the store of Hicks & Bumpass, in Helena, will attend to all orders for any thing in my line.
 J. WHITE. March 6, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
EE. P. GDOAEEDGE S' co.
 WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Commission & Forwarding Merchants.
 PMYHE subscribers having received their -M- SPRING S SUNIIER stock, are now prepared to supply their customers with goods at very moderate prices. They will endeavor at all times to keep on hand complete stock of
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
FITS AND coNvULsIoNs.

These claiming anl terrible compains a1e always caUa by derGnsemet cf The Nerres The BElT, BUAChLET,a FLrin will cure nearly every matter how young old the patient, how confirmed the complaint Numep' and astonishing proofs possession of the proprietor
 1 Many hundred Certificates from all parts ol the coll o the most extraordinary character can be given Tq
 S- No trouble inconvenience attends the use ol , p CiRISTIE'S G.4LV.4NIC .4PTYCLES, and they asS be worn by the most feeble snd delicate with perfect ease saety In many cdaes the sensation attending ther highly pleasn agreea6le They can be sent any g q tle ptrr
Southern shield., 1852-05-01


 Quinine, Tartarlc Acid, Morphine, Oil black Pepper, Camphor, Window glass ot all Calomel. sizes, Rhubarb, Pearl Starch, AIoes, Lamp Oil, Cal Magnesia, White Lead, Castor Oil, Turpentine, Laudanum, Alcohol, Paragoric, Red Lead, Iodide Potass, Litharge, Cayenne Pepper Indigo, Opium, Prussan Blue, Blistering Ointment, Iodine, Mercurial Ointment, No. 6, Cream of Tartar, Sugar of Lead. BiCarb Soda,
 Or. Billings .4strmgeat Syrup.
 Patent Medicines of all descriptions,
 Helena, DIurch 20, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01

E EGXCGSs The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollar The Galvanio Necklace Two Dollars, The GaIvanic Bracelets, Ono Dollar Ea'" The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. QF- The articles accompanied by full and pain S J a tons Pamphlets with full particulars may be had " authorized gent
 PARTICULAR CAUTION. Ug'~ Bearars of Counterfeis and H'oHb}ess I""d'D For sale by DEPUTY s. CONFORh ' the sign of the Mortar, Helena, .4rk'' Ndy 3, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
s Q D U Gl E (A Il B Gl Q3l D
 EEEsEEs CSPsEEF K.gFeV'R.

LEEsEEs COe7EED DKs8FsV'A' Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and 'all Diseases arising from a Dsor- dered Stomach, such as C0nStl- patton, inward Piles
 Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acididity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ioi Food, Funess or Weight in the Somach, Sour Eructations, Sinking Flutterng at the Pit ot the Stomach Swimming of the Head Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutering the Heart, Chok- ing or Suf1ocatng Sensa-
 tons when in a Lying
 Posture, Dimness,
 of the Vision
 Dots,
 Webs
 before the
 Sight Fever
 and Dull Pain in
 the Head Deficiency of
 Perspiration, YeoWness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &Ic-. Sud den hushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Constant imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Snirits.-can be effecuaIly Cured by DOCTOR HOOFLAND'
Southern shield., 1852-05-01
DR. CHRISTIE'S GhLVhNTC BRACELETS

 n be cured by this wonderful remedy.
Southern shield., 1852-05-01

am. dear sir very respectfully yours
 ROBERT ". LANDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

she named, but were forgotten by the officer sne sp
reared TO be very much dejected, and thinking her
.ornevbat strarg &c and incoherent the ofcer
Maid lint little attention TO what che said not dreaming
Of the sequel The clerk deposited all three o. r lns
shaw of The wharf boat az Memphis, where they now
await the order Of whoever may be entitled TO their
POSSESSION. Il appears from what was said ~ one oil
her that yb ofUre sn
he f6Iment The precise nature of this cause Il not
Spown though ts understood to be nothing derogaory
70 her character She is described as young ana
beautiful girl of Irish birth with the address ana CON
yer.atjon ofan accomplished lady. Memphis Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

patriotic spirit in esecting tho necessary amendments
10 the Constitution and carrying out sach legislation
the case demands We must perseyeTe until the desired
result is accomplished Every honest effort calculated
10 ensure and accc crate the attainment Of these para
mount objects will cortaae TO receive my constan, and
faithful support
WASHINGTON HUNT.
Hor H,xrtN SrtLsgtt, N,vor n Rochesi-r
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

Mr. Beekman, the London publisher of this
famous work, is now in Boston, and saws that
the number Of copies already issued in England
is 400, 900. The American publishers confess to
have published some zoe, 200. One edition has
been published by the celebrated Tauchnitz, of
Leipsig, for which Mrs, stowe has written pre-
face. Messrs. Jewett are preparing an elabo-
rately illustrated edition for the holidays 1t is
said that autograph letters, highly compliment
tary, have been received By the authoress from
Prince Albert and the late Duke Of Wsllirgto
Probably no literery work ever published has had
eueh remarkable success as this
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16
Tho NInxyrrfsa.

Some Of our readers who visit the theatre and
admire the ballot, may be gratifed with the fol
lowing practical explanation of the figures Of this
fashionable species of saltation:
Get pair Of dress boots, high heels are the best
And partner; then stand With six more In ring;
Skip thrice to the right, take two stamps and rest
Hop thrice to the left, give kick and fling;
Be careful in stamping neighbor don't rue 1t.
Though people with Germs had better not do It,
Your partner you next crcumnavigate that
Is dance all the way round her, unless she's to fat
Make worry long stride, and two hops FOR pos,ete;
lastly, back to your place. If you can, you get
general melee here slwsys ensues,
Begun by tho loss Of . few ladies shoes
faint and q scrssu-" Oh, dear, shall fall'
Glow stupid you arsl"--ws ara all wrong!" and
that's all
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16
s1- The New York papers advertise Col,

HS6~ The New York papers advertise Colum-
bus Group Association of which the Mayor of
Washington is President and other citizen mem
bers, whose object is to aid the Frabr Brothers
to erect in the City Of Washington "The Column
bus Group" designed and to be executed by Aris-
todemo Costoll, the Professor Of Sculpture ia the
Academy Of Fine Arto Florence. The advertise.
ment says that "as the-Sculpture will be greatly
aided by his patrons in Tuscany, not much more
than two-thirds the amount otherwise required
will be necessary to secure the Group And in
order to raise the sum sufficient, it is proposed to
solicit subscriptions and to sell Autographs to
the amount of $3.50 900, which, after defraying
all expenses, will leave sum adequat, TO pay
for this magnificent piece Of statuary and for its
erection on the beautiful site already prepared
for it. Height Of the Group and Pedestal to be
40 feet, and Of Italian Marble.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16
sa- In one room, on a street we pass every

RU In one r0om, on street We pass every
day to and from our office, says the Cincinnati
Gazette, is q shoemaker's shop, large bed, cook
ing stove, wash-tubs, kitchen appurtenances,
three children, and man and his wife. We saw
three men-two Of them guests--and the lady
aforesaid, sit down last Saturday noon to dinner,
while the three children ate soup in cups, sitting
On their fathers shoe bench. This is sample
Of a certain sort of city life, and it makes one
feel to the heart to witness the efforts to live on
the part Of mutitudes Of poverty -pinched parents
and their pale, sickly little children.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

Rw The Arctic sailed on Saturday with seventy
i've passengers for Europe, and among them was
Thomas Barring, esq, Of London. 1t was sup
posed, when DIR. b. came to the United States
month or two since, that hi, visit was connected
with the fishery and Lobos questions, But as
those affairs have been undisturbed, except in
Peru, we may take it for granted that Mr.. Bar
ing's mission was one Of pleasure. Commander
w. T. Lynch, Of the United States Navy, was also
a passenger 1t will be recellected, that he was
the master spirit Of the late highly successful ex-
petition to the Dead Sea. He is an officer Of
sbility and is probably gone to join the Mediter-
rsnsan squadron. Our Consul At Beyrou, was
also passenger.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

g5-It is said of the Marquis of Townsend, that
when young aud engaged in battle, he cav
drummer at bis side killed by cannon ball,
whies scattered his brains in every dirsction.--
His eyes were at once fixed on the CHASTITY OBJ
ject, which seemed TO 0ngross his thoughts A
superior officer observing him, supposed he was
iptimidated at the sight, and addressed him in a
manner to cheer his spirits. Oh said the young
Marquis, with calmness but severity, 4 am not
frigbtened-I am puzzled to make out how any
man with such quantity Of brains ever came to
be here
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16
T.Isgraphic News.

BY telegraph We learn that nearly all business
is suspended Ia New York, this being the day set
apart for he funeral obsequies in memory Of the
Hon. d mel Webster. The observances are rep
resented % be very imposing.
From Baltimore we have received the following
state of the markets Sale 900 barrels Of City
Mills at $500; and 600 Howard street at $5 l24.
Sales Of red wheat at $l,oo@1,1o Corn IN
changed.
From New York we have TO chronicle the
sales to day Of IL 600 bbls. of flour was made
at $5.l2@$5 62 for State brands AMI Southern
Germ was held at $50. Sales Of 900 bushels of
white wheat at $l@S1. %. Cotton declined t.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

EB- The Postmaster General has appointed
Mr.. Paul Moody, of Philadelphia, Route Agent
for the express mails between that city and
Washington and transferred Route Agent, John
Q Moulder, from the Baltimore and Harrisburg
route, as the second agent, with the express
mails. Mr.. James 3. Johnson, of New Jersey,
is appointed Route Agent, to accompany the
mails between Baltimore and Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

EfT- The statement of the Register of the
Treasury, dated the 18th November, presents a
favorable view of the revenue and expenditure
1t seem that our receipts have been SIG, 6s6, $40
for the quarter ending September sots, being the
first quarter of the fiscal year, and the disburse-
ments $13, $50, 266. There has been an increase
Of duties to the amount Of S974,000. The re-
cepta from land sales is not materially different
from those of the corresponding period of last
year
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16
IaIand OF Cuba.

We yesterday alluded to the critical relation Of
this republic with Spain, arising out of our
proximity to and intercourse with Cuba. The
peace of nations is not always dependent on
Kings or Cabinets. Intercourse may embitter
the people, and governments must yield to pub
lie sentiment where personal collision invokes or
is ever believed to invoke nations honor. The
law of nations may justify the Cuban authorities
in excluding Mr.. Purser Smith, from her shores,
but the exclusion may nevertheless SAVIOR Of
national indignity which the American people
will not tolerate, much less will they become
quiescent when Spain is preparing for war. That
she is securing the aid of powerful allies, intel
ligence comes to Us from Madrid. Early in
October, it is averred, she entered into secret
treaty with France to aid her IN keeping posses
sion of Cuba. All the French men Of war in the
American waters are ordered to put themselves
at the disposal of the Captain General whenever
he may require, and the Spanish squadron at the
island will presently be augmented by an S6-gun
ship, launched month since at Cadz and to be-
called the st. Edward Such threatening alli
ance may engender spirit that will disturb the
peace of the world for the United States will moi
tamely permit the usurping Emperor to hold a
feet IN tsrrorem our gulf coast, even az the
ally of SIP lin. With his foot on the neck of
France, Ageria in chains, Rome under his
guardianship, the holy father his ward, the sui
tain,s cabinet rent in twain. he has provoked a
rupture with Belgium, and now the pride Of
Spain is humbled in the dust before him for she
seeks his potency to save to her dependency.
Russia, Austria, and France seek an influence
in the Turkish government, and the French loan
has led the Sultan to recall bis French Minister
in disgrace, and arrest his Minister of Finance
In Belgium, French intrigues have occasioned a
disruption of the Cabinet by the agency of o
French party The policy of xerxes in his at
tempt to susjugate Greece is that of Napoleon ~
Belgium 1t was said the Greeks were strong
while they held together, but they might be made
to turn their arms against one another--let the
Persian gold be distributed among the leading
men in each city and factions, would soon be
raised every where which would save him the la
Dor and risk of sieges and battles. In Belgium
there is well known TO be aparty devoted to Louis
Napoleon and iRimical to the liberal constitution
The struggle of parties has been great but the
French party has been defeated notwithstanding
oil its igusbe iutrigues and It's still more iguobe
attempts to diviSe the liberal majority Belgium,
however, is in crisis. 1t may not suit Napo.
Icons views to come to an immediate open rup.
ture with Belgium, an hence with England and
Russia, but his designs are transparent His
operations in the Gulf Of Mexico may evince the
same spirit. His successful usurpation may have
led him 10 imagine that be is an Alexander and
can subjugate world, but let him not beard
American ireeuen the gulf coast, or his illu
sion will be dispelled.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-16

E1@The Board Of Aldermen and Board ofCom.
mon Council, in joint meeting, have confirmed the
following nominations for trustees Of our Public
Schools for the ensuing year First District
George J. Abbott, James F. Halliday, Robert
Furnham. Second District-Thos. Donoho, Pc
ter Z. Bacon, Valentine Harbough. Third Dis
trict--F s Walsh, Geo. K. Ruff, c. T. Russell.
Fourth District--W. b. Randolph, Samuel By
ington, Peter NJ. Pearson.