davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract of
yellow Dock s. SarsapariIla

|lTTNHE original and only genuine preparation FOL
~ tho permanent cure Of Consumption and
diseases Of The Lungs when they are supposed 4
be affected by the too free use Of Mercury, Iron
Quinine, &C., &c. 3esi -
/ lis IL Will Cure without Fail
scrofdla or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tumors,
Efuptions Of the skin. Erysipelas, Chronic, Sore
Eyes, Ringworm or letters, scald Head, Rheu-
uaatism, Pains in the Bones or Joints, Old Sores
and Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands, SYPHILIS, Dys
pepsia, Salt Rheum, Disease of kidneys, Loss Of
Appetite, Disease arising from the use Of Mercu-
ry, Pain in the Side and Shoulders, General De-
bility, Dropsy, LumbGgo, Jaundice, costiveness,
and Tumors.
The Best Female Medicine Known.
THE SHAKER PREPARED "YELLow
DOCK" AND THE CRED HONDURAS SAR-
sAPARILLA," are the invaluable remedial
agents from which DIR. Guysotts Improved Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla is formed;
and the laboratory of DR.. Guysott has given us
the virtues of these roots in their Perfection
His preparation contains all the restorative pro-
perties of the roots, combined and concentrated
in their utmost strength and efficacy.
Experiments were made in the manufacture of
this medicine until it was found that il could not
be further improved.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
. g 9 g g g .

Scrofuln, SYPHILIS, Mercurial complaints, Can
Gers, Gangrene, Rheumatism, and a vast variety
of other disagsoeable and dangerous diseases are
speedily and perfectly cured by tho use of this
medicine.
SALINE, Mich, Oct. 6, 1851,
Mr.. JOHN ID. PkRK-DEAR sm: -It is with
unutterable feelings of gratitude that am able
through the Divine Providence of God, and by
the wonder working agency of that excellent me-
dicino, " Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparil-
ls,"to give you a fcw symptoms of my almost
hopeless case.
In the winter Of 1880, 1 was attacked with a
severe pain, which was gradually extending
through the whole right side and leg at the
same timo n total prostration of my physical sys-
tom; also, my leg had shrunk to about two thirds
of its common size. l procured the attendance
of practitioner, who pronounced my disease one
of tho worst forms of liver complaint He said
my case was ono not easily handled, but prescri-
bod for me. Iremained under his treatment un-
til was satisfied he could not help me. 1 then
procured of your agent at this place, w. A
Boors, two bottles Of Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsapnrilla, from which Ireceived vast amount
of benefit After having taken four bottles more,
l was able TO pursue my business without any in
convenience, and havc been since that time
we'll man, while but short time since, was
confined to my bed threo- fourths of.thc time; and
cannot ascribc tho return of my health to any
other cause than by the agency of that truly val
saparilla. Yours, &C.,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

INN COPPER, BRASS, & SHEET IRo
Il WARES, ON hand aud made tolordsr st T
ducsd prices June ?, 50, CIV. SMITH.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06
!. ~ pRaJ. E. CARROLL siljB
Fnyslclan and SurgeOmsl

Buck hannon, Upshur Coz, Va. no
OFFICE in bis Drug Store -
Jan. 2Sth 1s52-h
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

Eg Mr., corwin has resigned as Sec,
rotary of the Treasury.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-06

AZ The potato rot prevails in Canada.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14

SPAIN AND THE CUBAN INvADERs.-It is said
the Spanish Minister at Washington has called
the attention of the President to the fact that
organizations are now forming in various sections
of the Union, for another invasion of Cuba. The:
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Courier d. Enquirer, in announcing the alarm
of the Spanish Minister, adds:
"Spain will contest the possession of Cuba, as
it is her just right to do at every hazard and
~ith every means of defence that can be procured
By her oaOn resources, or If need be, alliance uith
other Poaoers A vigorous policy has been or
dered, and the Captain General Of the Island, in
obedience to Instructions, under the apprehended
revolt and invasion, has directed that every per-
son taken with arms in his hands against the:
authorities, shall be shot within three hours after
wards. A further order has been issued, that in
case any officer should refuse to execute the fore
going penalty he shall be shot instantly for con-
tumacy. The failure of our courts to convict the
expeditioniss engaged in the last crusade against
Cuba, has not only encouraged Others to repeat
that lawless enterprise, but it has created bad
impression abroad as to the ability Of the judi
cial tribunals to administer the law in the face Of
morbid state of opinion"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14
HENRIETTA;
THE BEAUTIFUL soNGsTREss OF BERLIN.
AN OLD WORLD TALE.

AN OLD WORLD TALE.
The opera was over still, however, the tumul-
tuous applause raised in honor of the fair debu-
/, tante who had that evening made her first obei-.
sance before the audience of Berlin, reverberated
through the house, and seemed as if it would
have no end. A thousand clapping hands, and
corresponding number of roaring voices, were
: employed in bearing testimony to the merits Of
Henrietta, and in demanding her momentary re-
appearance, to receive the homage of the spec
Stors At length the curtain again rolled up,
ind the beauty came forward in all the graceful
soveliness whereby she had previously enchanted
her auditory.
In comparison to the noise which now arose,
the former might be regarded almost as the 81
lence of the dead Every one present, in fact,
seemed to abandon himself to the most extrava-
giant marks of rapture; the young songstress,
alone, was unable to give vent to her emotions
and was obliged to retire with silent obeisance
Iher eyes, however, were eloquent, demonstrating
sby their animated nstre, the qualification she ex-
sperenced.
G>But the amount of Henrietta's qualification ap-
peared trivial beside that manifested by the CLAN
ces and exclamations of the gentlemen in the
house. A regular epidemic seemed to have sci
: zed them although of no very disastrous nature)
and to have included every class and every age
within its range of attack. Even old Field Mar
) shall yon Rauwitsch, upon whose head, worn gray
during numerous campaigns, scarcely few strag-
- hairs were to be counted-even he appear
his old age, 10 have been wounded by
Hart, against which he perhaps imagined
>opletely armed,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
s THOMAS j. sWARREN.
r f. R WI s.

=. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpaynent is delayed three months.
q THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents lfpay.
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars fnot
~paid till the expiration Of the year.
9 ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ag terms: For one Square fourteen lines les in the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and thrtse-
yen and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin,
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly and
ouartery advertisements charged the same as ior SIN
gle insertion.
l5s-The numbero of insertions desired and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin Of
all advertisements or they will be published semi-week
y until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14

How TO REFORM A BALKEY HoRsE.-If YOU
have one, harness him into good single tree,
then f,sten him, tail to tail, to awell harnessed
team of good strong horses attached to pair
OF double trees, start him-hell back-then i'm
mcdately start the others and let them pull him
backward for a hundred yards or more-Two
or three such lessons will perfectly cure him
of all his crawfshing propensities.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14

prince raise me to his throne, Ishould not be at
bcrty-I should not be desirous to share it with
him. You are too thoroughly gentleman, Il am
sure, to press me further!' 49,
The count, during this address, had observed
his fair companion with eyes beaming with7joy.s
At its conclusion, he could restrain himself no
longer, but tenderly catching the astonished
maiden in his arms, he cried t"Noble excellent
girl, come to my heart! You shalbe my daugd-
terri and at the same moment, the doorsprang
open, and Werner rushing towards the old man,
exclaimed, Henrietta, my father''' 2s.s
The riddle now is easy to solve. The young
Count Klannheim had been travelling some two
or three years incognito, and during that inter-
val had contracted an irrepressible passion for
Henrietta. Ofthis he apprsed his, father, who, /
might be expected, opposed it inexorably. Find s
ing, however, that his sons happiness was posi-
lively at stake, he, like awise parent, set about
proving the worthiness of the object; and the
prosecution Of this purpose will at once explain
the visit of the old minister, and the mock pro
posal on the part Of the prince, Werner had
indeed, like dutlful son, determined to marry
his beloved at any rate, and seek his own fortunes,
in case his father should disinherit him.
Whatremains ?-but that the nuptiaIs of Wer-
ner (no longer the poor musician) and Henrietta
(no longer the popular actress) were celebrated +
with all due publicity and splendor, and thatour
old friends Of the Restaurant, being each ,neces.
STATED to sink the admirer, were happy to mix !
in the gay circle as respectful guests
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14
t From the Baltimore Weekly Sun.l
! - - uNn1

u - 49, ss-....A 6OFEs
BY JOHN F. JEFFERSON.
See, through the clouds thatroll in wrath,
Yon little star benignant peep,
To light along their trackless path
- The wanderers of the stormy deep
And thus, oh! Hope, thy lovely form,
- On sorrows gloomy night, shall be
The star that looks through cloud and storm
Upon dark and moonless sea.
When heaven is all serene and fair,
Fullm a,brighter beam we meet;
IT'S when the tempest thunders there,
Thy beam is most divinely sweet.
: The rainbow with the suns decline,
Like faithess friends, will disappear;
Thy rays, dear star, more brightly shine,
When all is dark and lonely here.
And though Aurora's golden gleam
May wake morning of delight,
. IT'S only thy enchanting beam
Will smile amid af1iction's night!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14

A MoTnER's TEARs.-There is astouching;I
sweetness in mothers tears when they fall up
on the face of her dying babe, which no eye can
behold without imbbing its influence. Upon
such hallowed ground the foot of profanity dares
not approach. Infdelity tselfis silent, and for,
bears its scoffiugs. And here woman displays
not her weakness, but her strength; it is that
strength of attachment which can never, in its
full intensity, be realised. 1t is perennial de-
pendent upon no changes alike in storm
and sunshine-it knows no shadow Of turning.
A father, when he sees his child going down to-
the dark valley, will weep when the shadow of
death has fully come over him and, as the last
parting knel falls on his ear, he may say, I" I go
down to the grave of my son mourning" But
the hurry Of business draws him away the tear
is wiped from his eye; and if, when he turns
from his freside, the vacancy in the family CIR
Gle reminds him Of his loss, the succeeding day
blunts the poignancy of hisgrief until at length
it finds no permanent seat in his breast. Not so
with her who has borne and nourished the tender
blossom. 1t lives in the heart where it was first
entwined in the dreaming hours of night. She
sees its playful mrth, or hears its plaintiye cries;
she seeks it in the morning, and goes to the
grave to weep there
A SISTERS VALUE.-Have you asister? Them,
love and cherish her with all that pure and holy !
friendship, which renders brother so worthy
and noble. Learn to appreciate her sweet in
fuence, as portrayed in the following words :'s.s IS
"That man has grown up among affectionate
sister," once heard lady of much observation
and experience remark.
"And why do you think So" said - - 3
Because of the rich development of all the:
tender feelings of the heart" gsse
He who has never known a sisters kind min
istration, nor felt his heart warming beneath
her enduring smile and love-beamng eye, has {;
been unfortunate indeed. 1t is not to be won
dercd at if the fountain of pure feeling flow
in his bosom but slugglishly, or if the gentle
emotions of his nature be lost in the sterner at
tributes of mankind. 50
a sisters influence is felt in manhood's ripper
years; and the heart of him who has grown cold
in chilly contact with the world will warm and
thrill with pure enjoyment as some accident
awakens within him the soft tones, the glad me-,
odies, of his sisters voice; and he will turn from
purposes which wrapped and false philosophy
had reasoned into expediency, and even weep g
for the gentle influence which moved him in ear<5
icr years.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-14
SONG FOR THINKERS.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Take the spade of perseverance,
Dig the field of progress wide:
Every rotten root of faction
Hurry up and cast aside;
Every stubborn weed or error;
Every seed that hurts the soil;
Tares, whose every growth is terror
Dig them out, whate'er the toll.
Give the stream of education
Broader channel, bolier force;
sHurl the stones of ofpersecution
Out, where'er they block its course:
. Seek for strength in selfexertion;
Work, and still have faith to wait;
: Close the crooked gate to fortune;
; Make the road to honor straight.
! Men are agents for the future:
As they work, so ages win
Either harvest ofadvancement,
Or the product of their sim
5 Follow out true cultivation,
Widen education's plan;
From the majesty of nature
Teach the majesty ofman.
Take the spade of perseverance,
Dig the field of progress wide;
Every bar to true instruction
Garry out and cast aside:
Feed the plant whose fruit is wisdom;
Cleanse from crime the common sod,
So that from the throne of heaven
Itmay bear the glance of God.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
WIi IL Hesser, M D.

WI Hesser, M D.
OFFERS Professional services TO the citizens o
~ Paimyrsdld the public in general. DR.. H. soIic-
its praci ice in chronic diseases His extensive acQuan-
lance with Physiology and Pathology, and the laws
and means of heah in connection with the best and
sion, enable him to furnish 10 the diseased superior
aid These departments of medicine receive his par
ticular study and practice.
DR.. H. viii keep constantly for sale, wholesale and
RETAIL Botanic Medicines, consisting Of Sele CT Pow
ders, Conseyes, Oils, Tmctures, Balsams, Gums Syr-
ups, Ague Pills, Rheumatic Llniments and best of ALL
Concentrated Medicines the most popular and efficient
remedial means offered TO poor suffering humanity
Residence, Methodist Parsonage, on Bradley street,
one door north of Mr.. Lewis Busby's. janS-6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
nm AND COpPER WARE-

WARE, TO which particularly invite the attention.
OF the country trade as the quality of my ware, and
prices, shall be such to induce them TO call on
me again.
GIVE me call, if you ploase, and will do my
best TO render satisfaction.
janl5tf,. CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
WILLIAM COHEN,

Main street, Hannibal, Mo.
rNHE subscriber has permanently located in this CITY
Il and is always prepared to repair Watches broken
ewelry, &c; in the most wcr.rsnke manner, md On
the mostresonable terms. He has n ow on hand, and
onsantly receiving fresh supplies of the finest and
the best importing houses in the east His stock is
unsurpassed by any other house in the city, and those
who give him call will be satisfied with his bargains:
as he offers great Inducements 10 purchasers.
The citizens Of Marion and Rails counties are re-
spectfully invited to give me call. Store on Main
street, opposite the "Great Western Tsept51
Just receivedin addition n bis fol mer stock sup.
ply Of Ear Rings, Pins AlsO = very fine lot Of
Jet Ear Rings, new ST y. STqilffs New York Gold
Pens-wauanted5 "a fut Afticte. Oct "a.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
DENTAL CARD.

IMPROVEMENT IN ARTISTIC DENTISTRY.
@. GRANVILLE SAMUEL, M. d. ID. ID. g.,
nESIRES 10 inform the citizens OF Hannibal end
IL country generally that he has Tecsntly purchased
late and valuable Improvement in the dental art,
which enables him 10 insert plate teeth IN style supe
ror TO any in northern Missouri The being only den
list In this section who is in possession Of said i'm
DR.. S. will guarantee his plate teeth TO surpass in
beaaty, durability and usefulness those Of any other
dentist In ths vicinity at least and to be equal to any
elsewhere.
Dr. s. is confident, with his superior facilities in the
Of instruments, and apparatus, together with the
advantages medical education, and thorough and
correct knowledge Of MECHANICAL dentistry, that he
is better prepared 10 practice dental surgery successful
ly upon CORRECT and SCIENTIFIC PRIN CIPLES,
than one whose qualifications consist only super
fetal knowledge the mechanical branches Of the
ence.
All operations performed with great care, with the
least possible pain. Nerves destroyed as usual and
particular attention given to the dentton Of children
and all diseases Of the mouth carefully treated and at
tended &c.
N. B. DR.. s. keeps constantly on hand a supply of
The best tooth powders for whitening and PRESERVING
The teeth.
OFFICE Over ]. P. Richards hardware store.
marIl'52-1y. Ns
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
Facts for the People!
aENTS FURNISHING WAREHOUSES,

GENTS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
EDWARD N. PARKER, No. 80 Main street, is
IL nov daily RECEIVING his spring and summer as
soTtnent OF gent's furnishing goods, viz;
Linen bosom shirts, all styles and qualities;
SO0 doz linen collars, do do;
4 Heavy silk shirts and drawers;
" Allstyles wool do do;
~ Cause Shaker fame! shirts and drawers;
Spring and Summer silk shirts;
- Gauze merino and cotton do -
Z Fancy French bosom do;
Fancy coored bosom do;
lSumIief silk aud linen crayats, new style;
y Riia.Aassseeazs sS.ER DO ---- DO;
All kinds black silk do do;
New styles white figured stocks,for evening;
Summer hair stocks, satin and bombazine do;
Suspenders aud shoulder braces;
Wool, mer;Ro ara cotton half hose,
Beaver, kid, elk and Isle gloves;
Gentlemen's morning robes;
Linen bpDdered, silk and linen har dkerchiefs;
Cloth, hair, nail and tooth brushes;
cologne, lavender and Lubin's extracts;
Hair rolls, soaps aud shaving creams;
Umbrellas, carpet bags and satchels
Shaving brushes, dress and pocket combs;
Leather port monaies and silk purses;
In fact, every article usually kept n gentlemen's
ontfting establishment All articles will be sold at
wholesale or Ieta, atless than Eastern prices for cash
EDWARD N. PARKER,
No, 80 Main street, st. Louis, Mo. (spr22-2m)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17

Tu.t received 80 Boxes English Dairy cheess-a SUI
j perior article, and for sale by
S. Lee & Son,
"WILp Car CoRNER,"
Sign Of the "Blaek ROOSTER Hannibal, Apl. 18th.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
Forest Farm Lime,

Q E5AHLII3AH Mo-.
TfHOMPS0N A FOSTER, having opened soe of
A the moSl beautiful limestone quarrieso thai ma,
ever been seen 10 the Western country "A miles Souh
most positively assert is liner whittier, and viii tur1
out o. weigh more 10 The bushe than any other E.s
burnt on The Mississippi riyer, f:om New Orleans Il
81 Paul; and ~ addition TO lis superior whiteness aud
iug a. is usual win other lime.
Webave Lime honse 10 convenient part of tbe
city, from which we will either ship OF deliver throu
sul The entire season, At moderate prices we pIeaee
ourselves that i Is equal 10 any lime bunt Ia he
World. W
~. Address Ibonpke9& Foster, Hasr!ha!. Mn
% call on our Agents, Messra Smith Dick, conner
Ihhd and MsrketHreets opposite the Market House,
Hannibal, Mo.
~ jsslO THOMPSON FOSTER.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17
e Commercial Row

Look out for the Old Lumber Yard.
MEL seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build.
w ing purposes can all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard which has been established
years The proprietor deems it unnecessary to put his
Lumber 10 make sell, TO say aay thing about ex
perence in the business except to those who never pur
chased fIom him. He would remark that an experience
Of eight years 10 the business gives the decided advan
tage over any other who never had crpe'teace-his
LGmbar has been purchased for cash and selected with
great care, from The best mills IN the Pinery. Me.
chanics aud Others wishing 10 purchase Lumber would
find il to their advantage 10 cal and examine The stock
Of Issinber and Shingles at the Old Lumber Yard be-
fore parchssisg elsewhere. II you cannot get il for
less price, viii guarantee you get as low and
better article for the same money. Also, LUMBER Shin
giles aud window SASH
UJs Don't forget the Big Sign on the west side Of
Third between Bird and Hill streets. Look out forhe
Sign OF THOS. S. MILLERS
icb26tf LUMBER YARD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17

aftLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LINlMENTl
Gfeai Scicpiifc Discovery, which presents
"A 70 t4e Medical Faculty iIonor--To the
Suifcrcf, 10Y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-17

ut, Louis stove store!-CarterW W. BRYAN,
Stove dealer, sheet iron worker, coppersmith and
timer, two doors north of Brady House, Hannibal,
Mo sells at wholesale and RETAIL Stoves and Tin Ware
al St. Louis prices.
invite particular attention 10 the Prize Premium,
Cook sove, which has given universal satisfaction TO
all who have used it. l warrant all my stoves TO,
twelve MONTHS and if any of the plates break during
that time, furnish new ones free of charge.
As design remaining permanently in this place :,
public are safe in taking my guarantee for the good
performance of the stoves kept by me-
All my stoves are manufactured of Missouri Noun
tam Iron, ard for goodness of metal and beauty of
casting, they excel any stoves made in the Western
country,
The North-Carolinian., 1852-05-15
VOL. 1a-No. 600.
From the Creensboro' Patriot.
PLANK ROAD BRANCH.

Having taken out shiliing's worth Of
riding upon the Plank Road, the forepare
Of this week. we are disposed again tn
bring the subject Of Branch to Green's
boro' before our readers. We frequently
hear it said. by those. who are il. favor OF
the project, land nobody opposes it, that we
know Of our people are 50 deeply absorb
ed in the Railroad that it were unnecessary
at present to attempt to arouse them to
this plaqk-s~ad project with any hope Of
success. This view has its weight but
It is not insurmountable. There are
enough farmers Of 6uiIford. who have not
cent in the Railroad. to take hold Of this
project and carry it through at once.
Why is it not done 2 The Plank Road is
paying stock. Its profits are constantly
increasing. There IS no risk about it. 1t
makes direct appeal to the purse. as a
safe Investment. in addition to the con :
slderati"n Of general convenience as a
thor"ughfare for wasoners and travellers.
Thousands and tens Of thousands have been
subscribed by our people to the Railroad,
with the certainty that years must eIapse
before profitable dividends are declared.
The same spirit ought to make this ..bresk-
fast speil'' "f a plank road wi,hou, any
special exertion.