davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
Another Scientific Wonao-..@
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPFps,
DIR. HOUGMTON,s SIA!

kA&~.-.-E n tne i oe Stomach of 1T q
Z@-.sssZzzzs s6 ron ron Leloig, the great pIe
slological Chemist h
S. HoUGHToK, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa ~? ey J.
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion nrHl s Is
Jaundice' Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
w. curing aiter NATURES own method, by N.,a'll-
own Agent, the Gastric Juice Half Natures
of PEPsIE, infused in water will digest a.
pounds Of roast beef an about t,eo hours o,. M
stomach. 'u' OF the
Pepsin is the chief element or great dioA.,;.
cpe of the Gastric Juice-the solvent 81 - pm
the purifying, preserving and stimulating aaen ,Ood
Stomach and Intestines 1t is extracted en' oI the
gestive stomach of the Ok, thus forming an As s a.
Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural elal
Juice in its Chemical powers, and frnisbino : oS'1c
plete and perfect substitute for it. By the "a com
preparation, the pains and evils of ind;qet;. Nls
dyspepsia removed, just as they would h. an, aha
healthy Stomach. 1t is doing wonders for Dvsnany!
curing cases OF debility emaciatoD, nervous derEss
and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to he gu
verge of the grave The Scientific evidence - nI we
which it is based, is in the highest degree cuops
remarkable. sna
Scientific EUidcnce.-Baron Lebig in his celsh....,
work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Arti6esI- n
gestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice ma,
readily prepared from the mucous membrane ~ 1e
stomach of the Ok in which various articles Of t ue
as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed and 49,
ted, Just IN the same manner they icould be in hst
man stonldch.'' VIZ ~
Call on the agent, and get a description circDl,,
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific eydeno.
similar to the above, together with reports of rems
able cures, from all parts of the United States
1t is great Nervous Antidote, and particularly ma.
full for tendency to Bilious disorder Liver Con5Ia;r,
Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and A.
and the evil effects of Qunne, Mercury. and oS.,
drugs upon the digestive organs after long scknss.
Also, for in eating, and the too free use of
dent spirits. 1t almost reconciles health with inb-.
perGnce.
/ DIR. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder and
in Fluid for-and in prescription vas for the use of
Physicians.
Private circulars for the use of Physicians. NAV -
obtained of DIR. Houghton or his agents, descd6n.
the whole process of preparation and giving the N.
thorites upon which the claims of this new remedy
are based As it is not secret remedy no objection
can be raised against its by Physicians in resDec
table standing and regular practice. Price-sI No,
bottle. Sold by JAMES BLAIR, DRrGGIsTI
April 10th, 1852.-ll-ly. Columbus Mis-,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
ABERDEEN, MISS, Sept, lSG

ABERDEEN, MISS, Sept, 1889.
The undersigned having used Gins manufactured in
Aberdeen Miss, by Gullett, kirkpatrick & Co., take
pleasure in saying that we are greatly pleased with
them in every respect, and confidently recommend
them to the patronage of their acquaintance and the
public generally.
We prefer them to any we have used and in no case
have we heard of them failing to give entire satishc
ton.
B. SYKES, CHAS GATES,
H WHITFIELD, VIII SAUNDERS,
PAINE, G ENGLISH,
r GORDON, w A SYKES,
Oct 80, 1852 40:x w ] JONES.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
lily SHOULD BE w
BosbysheIIs Stimulating Panacea.

FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES,
Asiaatic Cholera, Choldra MorbaS, Diarrhg0 DVsen-
tary, Cholera Hfdntum, Sumner Complaints, Deli
rum IremenS, Sick Stomach, Loss of Appetite, IT.
ritajJe Nerves, and Cramp Cholic.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
Unprecedented and Irresistible Evidence
from the Medical Faculty.


from the Medical Faculty.
WE have looked over the lists of ingredients accom-
w panng Bosbyshels Stimulating Panacea, and
have hesitation in saying that they form safe and
valuable compound in the treatment of the diseases
for which it is recommended
SEYMORE HALSEY, NJ. D.,
Surgeon in q. S. A. and Physician to Cify Hospital
A. L. c. MAGRUDER, NJ D, Vicksburg, Miss,
THos. J. HARPER, NJ d, do do
FRANKLIN WHITE, NJ D, do DO
THos. ANDERSON. NJ ID, do do
WM. H. YOU'VE, NJ ID, Deer Creek, do
R. B. SCoTT, NJ d. Oak Ridge, do
Geo. 6. BANKS NJ d, Clinton, do
w. A. WARE, N d, Jackson, do
FFOEn tlsOse who have used the PaEace;s.
We have used Bosbyshes Stimulating Panacea,
and have known it be used with entire satisfaction
therefore have no hesitation in saying that nor
it to be safe and raluaJle preparation-one calcul-
ted to relieUe vast amount of suffering. We most
cheeruliy and earnestly recommend it to the afflicted
A. NEWTON, D d, Clinton, Miss.
C.. NJ. ATKINSON, D ID, DO do
ELIAS E. BRUEER, Vicksburg, do
A. J. PRINTz, 90 do
w ]. BRUHER, DO do
w c. mitchell, Providence, La.
HENRY MOOSE, New Orleans do
And others
| For sale by Messrs CoTToN, Carthage; J. N HOOP
ER, Edinburgh; J. PATTY, GEO. BRYAN, Louisville c.
G. NMMo, Webster ]. THORNTON, Starkville; FooTE
| & SADLER, Macon Lacy & DosS, Choctaw Agency;
| II o. BEAsLEY, Parkesville ScoTT, VAUGHAN & Co,
| DeKab; SAML. J. WILSON, Philadelphia F.; ABNER
| LACK, Hsborough; w P. HAUGDTON, Aberdeen,
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAIR.
August 81, 1852 3o:6m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
LEONARD SCOTT & cos.
LIST OF
BRITISH PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.

Delivered in all the principal Cities of the u States
-}9 35s lt FREE OF POSTAGE,
And forwarded by mail, under the provisions of the
late Post Office Law, at
MERELY NOMINAL RATES.
The London Quarterly Review Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
The North British RCTlew Free Church.)
The Westminster Review (Liheral.)
BIackwOCd'S Edinburgh Magazine (TOry.) :
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22

Per ann.
Prior to I845, the postage On Blackwood was 81 40
+" on a single review l II
From l845 to 1851, Backwood / 90
/" on Review 80
In 1912 (ayerage rate) on Blackwood IS
" on Review 80
The present postage on Blackwood, is "a
on a Review II
(The rates are noo uniform for all distances cithin
the United StdteS)
At these rates surely objection should be made
receiving the works by mail, and thus ensuring their
speedy, safe, and regular delivery.
0FRemittances and communications should be al
ways addressed, postpaid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
20, Fulton Street, entrance "a Gold street,
Newly ork.
N. B.-L. S. & Co. have recently published, and
have for sale, the Farmers Gude,' by Henry
Stephens of Edinburgh and Prof Norton of Yale Col
lege, New Haven, complete in vols, royal octave,
containing 1000 pages, IA steel and 600 wood engra-
wings. Price, in muslinbinding, &c. in paper covers,
for the mail, S..
0crThis work is not the old "BooK of the Farm
lately resusitated and thrown upon the market.
December IL 1852. 46:4t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
CLURRTNG.

discount of twenty-five per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more
copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus
-Four copies of Backwood one Review, will be sent
to one address for 50 four copies of the four Reviews
and Rlackmnnd for $40. and so on
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
REDUCED POSTAGE.

The following table will show the great reduction
which has been made on these Periodicals since 1914
and the very trihing rates charged
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22

AUTHORIZED, SANCTIONED, RECOMMENDED AND
PRESCRIBED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22
COZART, EEUMPHREEs q BELLUPs

A R now receiving one of the largest stock Of
II GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-22

Who can, ueAo rcH doubt the safety and great voIue Of
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

o. g. o. RAnRoAD.-This Company have To-.
Gated their road as far as Ada in this county, and
have advertised for proposals to be received un
til the Goth inst, for the clearing, fencing, and
furnishing the ties for the section from the east
line Of Ionia county to Ada-the work to be
done by the first of April next. The grading on
this section is light, and can be done to better
advantage after that time
The stock of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.,
at the last accounts from London, was selling
at FL discount on shares with Flo paid in
This, of course, leaves the Port Huron and Lake
Michigan project in the back ground, for it must
delay for an indefinite period the construction
of the western end Of the Grand Trunk Road.
Grand Rapids Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23
NoTIcEs.-The Dollar Weeklv Times has an


NoTIcEs.-The Dollar Weekly Times has APP
peared in an entirely new Dress and is now GER
tainly one of the cheapest papers in the Union.
It claims to be independent in all things, and
is filled with variety Of readable matter
that cannot fail to sustain its already enviable
reputation for popularity with the million"
In the next succeeding numbers will appear the
twelve orations of Father GAvAzzI, the celebra-
ted Italian Monk, on the subject of papal usur-
patton and intolerance.
The Times is published at Cincinnati, by c.
N. STARBUCK.
SCOTS Weekly, published at Philadelphia,
price two dollars per year, is one of the best
family papers to be found on our exchange list
Itreceives numerous contributions from the most
distinguished American authors, and contains a
choice selection of excellent literary productions.
Among its new features the publisher announ-
ces the publication of new and brilliant series
of popular romances from the pen of GEORGE
LIPPARD, entitled Legends of the last Centu-
ry," and which are now for the first time offered
to the public.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

MARINE Steamer Arctic Ashore.
We regret to learn from the Milwaukee Sen
tinel Of yesterday that the steamer Arctic, which
left this port last week for Detroit via Saul Ste
Marie, went ashore at the Beaver Islands during
the heavy gale of last Friday. The Arctic had
on full cargo of provisions and merchandise
from this port, destined mostly for the Lake Su-
perior towns. No other particulars had reach
ed Milwaukee than that she had been run ashore
to keep her from sinking, the sea having nearly
extinguished her fires. The E. X Collins start
ed from Milwaukee on Monday morning to the
Arctics relief.
The Propeller Forrest City also got ashore at
Sheboygan, during the same gale. but got off
again without injury.
We hear, also, that the Prop. Saginaw, from
Chicago for Buffalo, lost portion of her deck
load overheard during the blow, and that tho
schooner Andromeda is ashore at two Rivers.
[Chicago Dem. Press, 10Th inst.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

Through the poiiteness of Mr.. Tomlinson,
Assistant Freight Agent of the M. c. Railroad,
Mt this Place we are able to present to our read
ers an account of the amount of wheat shipped
from this station, up to the lst of the present
month. Mr.. II. informs us that the amount of
wheat received and shipped from this place thus
far, exceeds that fany other station on the road
This speaks loudly not only in favor of the SUI
perlor advantages we possess as farming coun-
ty, but is a triumph of which our farmers may
well be proud, as it shows concIusivey that en-
ergy and perseverance are the sure and safe
means of enlarging the productions Of the sol, =
as well as any other class Of labor. The unu-
sualy high price of wheat in connection with ALI
Other kinds of produce, has tended to bring into
Market almost the entire crop in this section ;
so much so, that fears are entertained that there
ls scarcely enough left for home consumption.
Wheat has been sold in our streets during this
week as high as 20 and l,25, and other pro-
duce in like proportion. Flour is now from SO
to $6t per bbl., and the probability is, that the
news by the next steamer from Europe will tend
to increase it to still higher rate.
Among the many branches connected with
farming interests, there is none which gives US
more pleasure to see in a prosperous and ad-
vancing state, than that Of Stock growing
Heretofore Michigan has occupied rather an in
ferior position as a stock producing State, but
our farmers are determined that this shall be so
no longer. The condition of the Stock in this
part of the State warrants us in presuming that
we can, in short time, compete with the best of
the Eastern States in this respect, as the speci-
mems on exhibition at our late County Fair
abundantly testified. This is well, for there is
no investment that will pay the farmer better
per centage than this.
The following is the amount of wheat shipped
from the Depot at this place from July 25th to
Nov. LIST: 7,535,647 pounds-l25,594 bushels
kalamazoo Telegraph
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 90. 1853.



Our last advices indicate that the vote of Wis
consin has been cast against the liquor law
The democratic majority in the Legislature on
joint ballot will be 33.
New Jersey has become thoroughly democrat
ic and has just given from seven to nine thou
sand majority for democratic Governor.
In Mississippi the democratic candidates for
State officers received over 5000 majority. All
the congressman elected from that State are
democratic.
In Massachusetts the wing candidate for Gov
ernor, so far as heard, had higher vote than
either of the Others The wings had also gain
ed several members of the legislature
At the election recently held for county off,
GERS in Illinois, nearly every county, as usual,
went democratic.
Daniel Kellogg bunker democrat, has been
chosen senator to congress by majority of
three votes in the Vermont Legislature.
New York has gone as was anticipated A
large proportion of the members chosen TO the
Legislature, and such State officers as were elect
ed, excepting Judges, are wing. But this is no
wing victory. 1t was an inevitable consequence
of democratic dissention. The democratic vote
was not far from being equally divided between
the hards" and softs." Had they been uni.
ted the State would have been carried by 3d.,
600 or 10000 majority. The fundamental prin.
ciples of democracy were certainly never more
popular than at the present time with the people
of New York, and when harmony shall be re-
stored to it's ranks the democratic party will moi
be long in recovering the supremacy which il
| should at all times maintain in that State.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

PACIFIC RAILROAD RoUTEs.-As the subject
OF a railroad to the Pacific is exciting great in
terest thro'out the country, an enumeration IF
the various routes proposed for the road may
be OF interest to our readers. No less than six
routes have already presented claims for the
construction of the road. They are as follows ;
One on our northeth frontier, immediately on
the line OF the British possessions, from Mime.
sofa to Pugets Sound. One from Council
Bluffs, or the mouth of the Platte, by the South
Pass, to San Francisco. A third (Benton's)
from Kansas by the Coochatope Pass to the
Tulare Valley, at the TETON, or Walkers Pass
A fourth from near the southwestern corner of
Missouri, by way of Anton, Chico, Zuni, and
the Mohave river, to the same point, (known as
the Memphis route.) The fifth from the wes-.
tern border Of Louisiana to Ell Paso, and thence
by the ella, partly on Mexican territory, to-
San Deigo or Los Angeles and the sixth from
Matagord Bay, in Texas, to Ell Paso, and
thence by the same line as the last named.
Detroit Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23


THE OTToMANs.-A late traveller in Turkey
thus describes some of the peculiarties in the
manners and customs of the Turks:
They abhor the hat but uncovering the head,
which with us is an expression of respect it is
considered by them disrespectful and indecent !;
no offense is given by keeping on hat in
mosque, but shoes must be left at the thresh-
hold the slipper, and not the turban, is remov-
ed in token of respect. The Turks turn in their
toes; they write from right to left they mount
on the right side of the horse; they follow their
guests into a room, and precede them on leav-
ing it the left hand is the place of honor; they
do the honors Of the table by serving themselves
first; they are great smokers and coffee drink.
ers they take the wall, and walk hastily iu to.
ken of respect; they beckon by throwing back
the hand, instead of throwing it towards them |;
they cut the hair from the head they remove
it from the body, but save it on the chin; they
sleep in their clothes; they look upon behead-
ing as more disgraceful punishment than
strangling; they deem our short and close Dress
es indecent our shaven chns mark of effemin-
acy and servitude; they resent an inquiry after
their wives as an insult; they commence their
wooden houses at the top, and the upper apart
ments are frequently finished before the lower
ones are closed in; they eschew pork as an
abomination; they regard dancing as theatric-
al performance; only to be looked at, and not
mingled in, except by slaves lastly, their mourn
ing habit is white; their sacred color, green
their Sabbath day is Friday; and interment fol-
lows Immediately on death.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

VERY CoNTEMPTIBLE.-After Hon. Robert ].
Walker had resigned the Mission to China, it
was industliously reported through the wing
press that he had retained his outfit of $4,000
SO unjust an mputation was promptly contra
dcted, upon the best of authority, but this mere
y had the effect to silence the papers which had
made the charge-not one of them having the
manliness or honesty to publish or even aludo
to the contradiction. Some weeks having elaps-
ed, the same papers have revamped the old sto-
ny, and are again ringing the charges upon it,
We suppose it will do no good to contradict it,
but the following from the Washington Star, Of
the 9th inst, ought to induce them to stop the
SANDER:
The Hon. r. J. Walkers oMGt-Percciving
that many newspapers rest under an error about
this matter, we have TO say that on finally deter
mining not to 60 to China, Mr.. Walker prompt
y paid back into the U. S. Treasury, the amount
he had drawn for his outfit, when intending to,
accept the mission. Chicago Dem. Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

MARINE STATIsTIcs.-Since the discovery of
gold in California, 900 ships have gone around
Cape Horn, into the Pacific, which have not re.
turned. Some were broken up at San Francis
co, and some found employment in the Pacific.
The abstraction Of this large fleet from the At
lantic ocean is one of the causes of the activity
which has prevailed in the eastern ship yards du-
ring the last few years; and besides this, il made
room for the wonderful clippers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

MONEY AND RAILRoADs.-The Railroad peo-
pie continue to be shut out from new negotia-.
tions, and encounter, of course, much embar-
rassment or disappointment in carrying out
their present undertakings. While no mmedi-
ate relief from this is held out from abroad, and
occasional failures are taking place at home,
there is nevertheless the hope in the distance, of
such turn in confidence among our own capt..
taists, as to enable large portion of the really
deserving securities, now in first hands, to be
distributed; and nothing will so effectually pro-
mote this result as the great earnings of the
finished lines of the country No one ought, per-.
haps, to look for such a change as will enable
the new Roads to be pushed speedily through to
completion. If it were ever so desirable, it can
not be done with domestic means-and foreign
are out of the question-without serious en-
barrassment to other interests of trade.
N. Y. Times, 9th.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

Godeys Ladys Book, for December, has made
its appearance, and as usual, is replete with mat
ter of sound, useful and elevated character
1t contains several fine engravings, and is fully
equal to any number that has ever yet come to
our notice.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

va" A delegation of Iriquos Indians arc at
Montpelier, VT, for the purpose of laying be-
fore the Legislature claim to that portion of
the State which lies north of Otter Creek, be-
tween Lake Champlain and where the water be.
gins to flow towards the Connecticut. This
territory once belonged to their tribe, and, as
they insist, has never been coded away. Their
claim, according to the Springfield Republican,
was first presented in 1856, and has since been
frequently renewed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23
The Panic.

The reported bank failures which we publish
ed last week, turn out to have been greatly ex-
aggerated. According TO later and more COR
rect accounts but two banking concerns, the
Massion Bank, Ohio, and the Patchin Bank.
Buffalo, have suspended In these cases too,
the prospect for bill holders does not now ap-
pear so hopelessa as at first. Money is becoming
more plenty in the eastern cities, and the panic
which has doubtless been designedly heighten-
ed in some quarters by persons possessed with
sinister motives, seems to have nearly subsidized.
We copy the following article from Thompson's
Reporter as being good authority in money mat
tiers:
FINANCIAL PRosPEcTs.--Land Ho! Wall
street is out Of the woods. The tide has turn
ed and we are bound up. Exchange on Europe
has fallen below specie point-god is on the
increase in our banks-deposits ditto-accom-
modations are easily misunderstanding on the
decline-stocks are rising-no panic among the
Banks-al's safe.
The Bank of Oswego is good-no Connecti-
cut bank has failed. The Patchin Bank of Buff
fao has stopped, but its notes are secured, and
it is our opinion that they will be redeemed in a
very short time. The Bank of Massillon, Ohio,
is said to have failed
There may be few more failures among rail-
road sufferers, but the country is safe--the
Banks with few exceptions, are safe. The mer-
chants, all who have kept out Of railroad specu-
lations. are sound. Brokers and bankers, except
railroad bond and stock spectators, are SAFE
On the whole, these U. States were never safer.
Now for higher prices-bank xpansions-spec-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. times-plenty of money and
plenty of fun.
Have mercy on all croakers and old fogies.