davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
READ THIsl The introduction Of
FILLEYjS STOVES

Into Northern Mssouri 10 any extent, has been In the
last three years, since which time they have been
gradually Increasing the manufacture and sale Of them,
and although, owing 10 their being light and smooth,
and something new, some little difficulty attended the
sale and nse Al FIRST yet by always making Stoves aud
Castings Of the best quality Of Scotch Pig and Missouri
Mountain Iron, they have proved 10 withstand Gre bet.
ter thar any other Casting made In the Western coun-
Try The Furnace Castings aud Hollow Ware par,ieu-
lay have been superseded by IT, wherever Il has been
brought into USE and always given satisfaction Hay-
ing lived here number OF years, and being permanent
ly located here purchasers rely on our guarantee
aso the quality Of the articles sold By US and as 10
The operation Of our celebrated Prize Premium Cook
Stove, just read the certificates Of those who have used
them, and are using them now. Aud another adyan-
iage purchaser will have In buying ST. Louis stovs
Of us, he would not only begeing stove made Of the
best material In the world, but he at any time get
odd piece plate without apy charge, BY letting US
know that such is wanted ali our stoves are war
ranted, and, in case Of i'm perfection, the article will
be promptly made good 10 the purchaser, whrh he
will not find the with Cincinnati, Chicago, Pitts
bugh, and Eastern made STOVES, as you cannot qei
any odd Pieces Even il they were warranted II
would be impossible 10 get odd plates from such dis
lance.
! We, the, undersigned, having used the St. Louis
Stoves manufactured BY &. +, Flley. of ST. Louis and
sold by Carter w. Bryan, Of HANNIBAL, No, take
pleasure in recommending them ~ the public as Eu
peror in point OF draft, durability economy, convent
encC and ease Of regulation, 10 any Stove which we
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09

This story is continued through the first
four numbers OF the magazine, from Octo.
Der to january. With the February num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, enti-
tied "sporing to spend or, the lotions and
the pinkerlons," will be commenced, to be
continued during several months. Thus,
in the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouveettes by the editor will be pub
lished. As only a limited edition Of the
first numbers OF the magazine was printed,
those wishing "the old mans bride" mus
send in their subscriptions early.
III In order to prevent misrepresentation
Oh the part of the public, we will here state
that the home magazine is n monthly issue
Of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear therein, thus fixing in
permanent shape and for circulation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens OF
many Of the ableSt writers in the country.
It is from this cause that the publishers ure
able, in the U1tset, TO furnish the work at SO
low rate.
TERMS OF ARTnUR's HOME MAGAZINE.
To those who desire TO receive the Home
Magazine by mail, we offer 1t at the follow.
I;,r axIroorAinory loNU Climb nricas
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
ga. Louis Ntopc Store.
c. W. bryan,

Stove Dealer, Sheot.Iron Worker Copper
smith, md Timer, III
Matu street, Two Doors North OF 'Hraay Houae,
HANNIBAL, MO-
Sells al wholesale Prices, STOVES AND TIN.
WARE. invite partc ilar attention 10 the PRIZE
PREMIUM COOK STOVE, which has given uniyer.
sal satisfaction 10 all who have used Il, wanputAl
my Stoves for twelve months end IL anyof the rialeh
break during that time, furnish new ones fee Of
charge. IL, -.
As design remaining permanently In this place,
the public are safe In taking my guarantee orthe good
performance Of the stoves Kept BY the.
All my stoves are manufactured Of MISSOURI
MOUNTAIN IRON, and for goodness Of metal and
beauty of casting, they excel any stoves made In the
Western country
W The man who moulds Hollow-Wars for @. =.
Filly is considered the best workman In The United
States, aud this accounts FOR our Hollow. Ware and
Stove Vessels being much smoother aud better than
any Others you will find In market, whether made East
or West
have constantly on hsnd, supply Of TlNwARE,
10 which particularly invite the attention Of the
country trade, as the quality Of my ware, and the pr-
ces, shall be such as 10 induce them 10 call again
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
Or, GASTRIC JUICE.
THE TRU

Prepared from Rcnno or tho onrh stomach Of tue nn
directions Of Baron Lichgthr gfent Physiological Chemist
by J, \, Hnughtnn, NJ, u, Philadelphia, Pa. 49,
-" DIGEST" Such 10 the true meaning OF the word ~ PaiN
alhp chief element great dgcstng principle of the GaTtc
Jurc-ho solvent IT the fod tho purifying preserving and
stimulating Of tho stomach md nesnes II IL extracted
from thu digestive ttnmaeh OF the thus forming truH d.
upslve fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric juice ~ n
chemical powers aud furnishing complete aud perfect ues
tuln iuT II. =,
a OF man equal It's curative powers contains no alec.
ho hler acids or drugs II " extremely agreeable
to tho taste aud may by the feeble patients who
cannot cat water cracker without the most acute distress
beware Of drunged limitations, PGpsln Is net drug
Half icnsponnu Of Pepsln Infused In water viii dpcNt ~
dissolve i've pounds OF beefn CbOu two hOusU Of the
stomach,
% The Scientific evidence upon whchhls remedy Is based
y In the highest degree curious aud remarkable,
Call on the agent and descriptive circular gratis giving
large OF sciHnlnc evidence, fom Lbipe Auma
Chemistry IT. Cumbes Physnlopy of DVCsOu Dr., Puelrn
on Food and Diet Dr. John W Draper OF New York unyer
siy; Prof Dungllson'u Physiology Of SULLIVAN, of Yale
CUeEej Dr. Carpenters Physoogyl 6e together with reports
OF cures from ali puts Of the United States.
pepsin Ia Fluid nnd Powder.
Dt, Houghnns Pepsin Il prepared In Powder and In Fluid
Fom-u nd In Prescription Walls for the uesnt Physicians In,
powder Will be by mail, free VI postage Tor dolu
sent to Dt, HOughtOn, Philadelphia,
l- OBSERVE runs !EVHry bntta Of the genuine Pcpsir
bears the written signature ~ \, Uughlnn, NJ D sole pro
ptelnb philadelphia Pa Copyright aud Trade Marx secured
Sold by oil druggists aud dealers iu medicines Price, ON
n. L. BRIrTINGHAM a BRO, Hannibal,
uugeG ly whoeFOle and ROlah Agents
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09

Having secured the agency Of them for thQ city This
Stove possesses advantages over common Stoves in
thickness OF the plate and improvements In the dral
II Is given up by all stove dealers and manufacturer
70 DO the best pattern for descending fue, Of any
stove now made East or West.
THIS stove was patented September, 1851. aud
wherever they have been used have given general sat
lslaeton' This stove weighs some forty pounds more
to The number than any other stove ever brought to this
CITY, The plates in them are from one half 10 three.
tourlhs Of an inch in thickness No. weighs over
500 pounds We warantthem all against 6ras. These
stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, which carries The
heat that is generated under the Gre pIate down tbs
ont part Of the stove, between two thick plates 10 The
drat at the bottom Of the stove thereby sadhk Rreat
heat 10 bake with on the bottom, and fenedyiRE t6st
scendng hue; heretofore The ChSr.er OSl ia ~
hae and one plate than any Albright stovs Nv
invented. Thoy will cook with 6ns.half the kaei
which ono OF the crdinaS stoves VIII, and viii rs
. "r'WehV'hVs years eHTa meAlS-dsm
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
ENrintS.

iIeuimack, Cochcco, Phillip Alcu', lIamilou's
lobe, J, Dunnsls, American, SprOgue, Globe, Man.
chester May(elu, Providence, and BloomdNle, all Of
which are Rcnowned' for Eclogsncc OF style, 'Easi
CohrS aud durable, prices ranging from DC 10 10.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09

Where club OF twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nished to the agent or getter-up of the club,
or 10 any address he may designate. At
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount of choice reading matter
furnished, the cheOpestmonihly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each Of the
"IIome Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will be sent one year.
In making up clubs, 1t may frequently be
desirable to unite in q single club both
"home magazine" and "home gazette" sub.
soribers. This can be done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine subscri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
} what the size of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getlerup Of the club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya.
zine, at the option of the party who is to
receive II.
Postage on ArthU's Home Magasinc.--I
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is
cents for the whole year.
Address, r, =. ARTHUR n CO.,
No, l07 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
SUndrieS.

Paper combres all colorS, Irish linens pillow case do
Russia linen Sheetng, pa, zoe, bleached sheeting
l0.i and - j. Table Diaper, sd Beaehed Muslnsi
Brown Sheclg, i.l@Slc, SupeThne "A Ticking, Csc;
Good 7,S, at lSc, CottOnades aud Dehims for Chill.
drcn's wear, at l2c@9sc' IA Blays Linen.
A rnmnlrln nNsnrIInnMl of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09

Persons wishing 10 buy stoves should give uI can
aud examine our new patterns Of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
Bcragc DE LainCs

FaShonabe Styles zoe, 93c, 9sc, ami S3cI Tor super
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
Silk RCrnges.

Mort beautiful patterns and Eashi enable styles, 33e
35e, AZ; Satin, striped both ways, 5Sc, plain, pink
blue andSlNcR, Aoc fancy elk tissues, SOC; black, do
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
Hosiery and Gloves:

French Embroidered Collars, Undersleeves, and l.,
g. HOndcrchcils Linen uOndkerehelrs, at Ice 10 4oci
Embroidered do, 90 SILK Wells, al 30 Common
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
HE ALTH FOR THE STATESlN


4:,i s
ITOLtOWAY'S PILLS.
EXTRA ORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF lie AITH,
DlSORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DIFFERENTIATION OF BLOOD 10 THE HEAD
Copy Of letter from Mr. Jshn lloyd, Of ErU. wSn, near
Harlsrh, Mcrionelhihirs,
70 Professor HoLLowAY
rR-lava myself Of The first opportunity ofnform-
Ing you, that for very long period was Oflictedwh
n dangerous giddness and frequent SwimmngS In the
head attended by loss Of appetite, dsordered onnrh
and generally impaired heOlthi Every means had
failed to give any permanent relief aud at length
became 30 alarming that was really afraid OF going
about without nm attendant In this melancholy con.
diIion waited personally upon Mr. Hughes, Chemist,
Harech, for the purpose OF consulting him as 10 what
| hcd better do he kindly recommended your Pills,
tried them without delay, and after taking them for
short time am happy to bear testimony 10 their won.
derIul efficacy. am now restored 10 perfect health
and enabled 10 resume my usual duties, You are at
liberty 10 publish this letter In any way you may think
proper lam, Sir, your obedenl Servant,
June 9Th, 1859, (Sgned) JOHN LLOYD.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROpSY.
Extract ofa letter from EiUard Roplcy, Esq Of Indid
WALK Tobdgo, dated aprii sta, 1881.
To Professor HorLowAYi
DEAN SIR-l deem Il n duty owe 10 you and the
public at large, TO inform you Of most miraculous re
eoyery from that dreadful disease, DRoPsY, aud which,
under God, was effected by your invaluable Pills.
was tapped Eve times within eight months, and skill
fully treated by two medical practitioners, but could
nj get cured, until had recourse TO your remedy and
moi outstanding Nll had undergone, this miraculous
medicine cured me In the course Of six weeks.
(Sgnedl EDWARD R0WLEY.
iNFALLIBlE CURE OF STOMACH COM
PLAlSr, WITH lNDlGG SrI0N AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES.
EFir0d Of a letter from mr. y, Gotpen, Chemist, Of
Clifton, near Bristol, dated JAY IAN, 1882.
To Professor lloLLowAvi
DEAR SlR--l Rm requested by Lady named Thorn
a. just arrived from the West Indies, 10 acqnaint you
that for period feght years, herself and amiy sui
IctGd from continual bad health arising from Disorders
OF the liver and stomach, Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains In the side, weakness and
general debility for which she consulted the most en-
inent In the colony, but without any beneficial Ic.
sul at last she had TO your invaluable Pills
which IN vcri short Zine effected so great change
for the better, that she continued them and the whole
family were restored 10 health and strength. Further
she desires 10 saw that she has witnessed their ex
trAorJnary virtues in those complaints incidental L
children, particularly in of Measles and Scarla
nO having effected positive cures Olthese diseases viii
no other emedy. (Signed) s. G0WEN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
AIaWllS.

30 rN. from the celebrated factory Of Hartmann, iOt
~, Fancy Fashionable Bingham Lawn, 3oei Painted
Jaconet Toe
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-09
All Wool DE LANES
Silks.

Black, at Sllo, SLl5 $l,p0, wa,ered, at Sl,sO;
fancy figured, at 9Tc 81, lilo, MS, and St,05 Flor
enCs silks, all colors, Genghaps, a. l2lcG2Sci Swiss
muslin. Victory lawn, jOeone, Bard muslin, Embro.
dered SWISS COpnet one piece Superhnei White Dem-
W. Fench working cotton, linen floss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Skin Diseases.

For some eruptions on the face, bora1
is an excellent remedy. The way to ust
it is to dissolve an ounce of borax in a
quart of water, and apply this with fine
sponge every evening before going to bed
This will smooth the skin when the erup-
tons do not proceed from an insect work.
ing under the cuticle. Many persons fa-
ces are dis6gured by red eruptions caused
by small creature working under the
SKIN. A very excellent remedy is to take
the flour of sulphur and rub it on the face
dry, after wasing it in the morning. =
hub It well with the fingers, and then
wipe it Oft with dry towel There are
many who arc not little ashamed Of
their face, who can be completely cured
if they follow these directions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
From the chambeisburg Wing.
| The Epidemic i'm WilIiamSDort.
WILL1AMspoRr, (Md.) June 10, 1853.

WILL1AMspoRT, (Md.) June 10, 1853.
In compliance with your request that
should give you truthful statement with re-
gard to the prevalence of cholera in our town,
| state that we have been visited by a disease
similar, in many respects, to that which proved
so fatal in '32-. That it is, really Asatic
cholera, no one, including the physicians who
were familiar with its peculiarities then, for
moment suppose; yet there are symptoms
strongly resembling those of the disease at
that time. From my own experience, which
has been the result of severe attack, and
frequent attendance upon persons in different
stages of the disease, have no hesitation in
saying, that ifit be cholera, it is a very mod
ifed type of it. Diarrhea, in every instance
which has proved fatal, was suffered to con-
tinue for several days entirely neglected.
This was succeeded by vomiting, cramps,
GOODNESS of the eXtremities, and discharges
usually attendant upon the last stages of chol-
era; but in no case has the disease been found
to be unmanageable, when subjected to treat
ment in its early and proper stages. 1t ori-
ginated, and has principally been confined TO
one locality, where filth of various kinds ex-
lists in unstinted quantities, and where the
water used for cooking and drinking purpo.
ses, was offensive and impure. Besides, in
the four or five cases which have proved fa-
tai, with, probably, two exceptions, the habits
were not of the most ctearly character-the
first and most violent cases being those OF
coiored persons. Not only was there an alb
sence of cleanliness, but of ordinary prudence
in diet, each one instancing an over-gorge Of
crude vegetables or unripe fruit In each
case, too, diarrhea was allowed to continue
unchecked for one or two days, until the sys-
TEN had become weakened, the discharge Sc
we're; and the services of the physician were
only called into requsition when retchings
and cramps succeeded, and when the most
skllltul treatment would have proved value
less. Death resulted in few hours from this
period, from which time the attack was dated
and the alarm, occasioned by its sudden fa-
tdtity, spread with astonishing rapidity.
Speculatlons with regard to cholera are
useless; yet may venture a generally re-
ceived opinion with regard to it, that it has,
to great extent, become acclimated, and
that Its features are marked by the local pc
cullartles of the section it visits. w.
p. S.-Since writing the above, several
more cases have occurred, with three deaths
AN aged lady, colored woman, and a child
from a family which had previously lost a
mother and small boy. 1t begins to assume
a more alarming phaze.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Death kV Lightning.

Mr. Alexander Nisbeth, of Cobbleskill
Schoharie CO., n. Y, was killed by light
ming on the afternoon of Friday last week
He was at work with bis father, coopers
by trade, in their shop. The deceased
stepped out to obtain some heading lying
about twenty feet from the door, on pile
of boards, when be was struck, and in
stantly killed. At Columbia, South Car
olina, heavy charged cloud exploded O.
yer the town, striking several points. -
At the Charleston depot, the pump mind
er. Mr.. Daniel I. Ratclife, was instantly
killed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Lynch Law in Sewer CouBty.

a desperate organization has existed in
Sewer county, Arkansas, for several
months past, aud a gang of rascals have
been assembled at two different distille-
ries, stealing poultry, killing and cropping
horses, and otherwise destroying proper
ty and annoying the citizens, causing
them to have to sit up aud watch their
houses aud barns after night. One day
last week the citizens found four of these
miscreants concealed in the house of Col.
Ougan, dragged them forth in the open
DAY, took Of their shirts, tied them. and
cut the hides Of three of them right and
Jeff. The outlaws arc beginning to fee
from the county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
I'd the American PeODIe.

From the great decrease in the receipt!
of contributions to the National Monumen
during the last six months, the board O.
Managers of the Monument Association
feel tito be their duty to make another ap.
peal to the patriotism of the American
Public. They are unwilling to believe
that the people Of this country, under such
deep and lasting obligations as they are
to the founder of their liberties, and feel
ing, as they must, profound sense Of
gratitude for the heinestimableservic which
he rendered to them, will suffer Mon
ument commenced in his honor to aid in
perpetuating his name to the latest ages
of the world, to remain unfinished for the
want of the means necessary to complete
it. 1t need scarcely be suggested that a
fact like this in the history of our repub-
lie would not fail to reflect lasting discred-
it on the gratitude and patriotism of its
citizens, and prove to the world that re-
publics are too apt to be forgetful of what
is due to themselves and to the memory
of those who, under Providence, have
made them great, prosperous and happy.
tits often the fate of the most distinguished
and illustrious to be nearly forgotten af-
ter they have mouldered in the tomb for
half century. Inthe busy and ever
changing scenes of the world, the STAGE
of life is continuously occupied by those
whose acts excite the interest of the LIVING
and exclude the memory of such as have
preceded them, though their reputation
may have been more brilliant and their
deeds more glorious But it was believed
that WASHINGTON was one to whom the
the American people owed the greatest
and most lasting debt of gratitude, and to
whose memory every honor should be paid
py his countrymen; that to honor him
was but to honor themselves, and that
they were willing and desirous to pay a
Just tribute to pre- e-eminent patriotism and
to unequalled public and private virtue.
Under this impression, society was estab-
lshed some seventeen years ago in the city
of Washington, for the purpose of erec
ting magnificent monument to theFath-
sr of his Country; and the Board of man
ayers OF that society have, during that
ong interval, made gratuitously every ef-
ort in their power, from a pure feeling
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
The CrOnS,

GCJ- The Pittsburg (Pa.) Gazette oftbe 9th
INST. riiicules the predictions of failure OF
the WHEAT crop, on account of the ravages of
,he fy The Gazette says:
The prevalence of these croaking COM
plants about the "fy" may lead some people
10 believe that scarcity and high prices are
impending; but let them not be deceived
The past spring has been the most favorable
cne for wheat that has been experienced for
several years; and the newspapers of Illinois,
indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Micb-
gar and part of Ohio say that the prospect
Tor great yield never was so fattering.-
Ever if the entire crop Of one or two States
corld be obliterated by the fly. the abundance
OF last years stock yet on hand, and the vast
Iy increased production of the illimitable
West, would more than suffice TO make Up
the loss
We make these remarks to prevent any
one Of our farming readers from being misled.
We have no interests but theirs to subserve;
aud as We are in receipt of papers from all
points OF the compass, we speak advisediy
when we say that the great mass of our ex-
changes speak in the most favorable terms OF
the growing wheat crops; and that although
injury may happen in particular locations,
there is no reason for believing the injury to
be general
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

DtSgracg~I Rjot.-Father Gayazzi's
lectures at Montreal were abruptedly ter.
minated by disgraceful riot, resulting in
the loss of several valuable lives. The
Montreal Herald calls the action of the
soldiery upon that occasion cowardly in
the extreme-fring into the midst of the
peaceable citizens who were hurrying to
a place Of safety. Seven we're killed, and
ten mortally wounded, nearly all of whom
were among the most respectable citizens.
One little boy of five years, was shocking
ly mangled, and many more received in
juries. The Mayor is severely censured
for ordering the troops to fire without
sufficient cause.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23

R@An examination of the head of AR.
thur Spring, by Professor M'Clintock, af.
ter his execution, showed his orgrns of de-
structiveness, combativeness and frmness
to be unusually large, while he was al
most destitute of benevolence. The whole
chronological conformation of the head
would indicate a man Of much british
ness, yet having the power of being who
ly secretive. Who says phrenology is a
humbug!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-23
Attention BachCIOTs,

DR.. Casper of Berlin, Germany, ha
calculated that you do not live as long Al
married men! That the mortality among
your unfortunate class, from the age O
thirty to forty years, is 81 per cent, while
among married men Of the same age, it i.
only eighteen per cent.
"Poor UNFoRTUNATEs." according tc
DIR. Casper, you are in danger-tben fix
from the arms of death into the ar-em.
braces Of loving, gentle women! "Trust
no future, however pleasant" that is, be
up and looking about you-seeing if YOU
cannot fix your eyes on some fair maid
and when you do, then
Act-act in the living Present!
Heart within and God DER head!
And soon, ifyou have got anything like a
Burns heart, you will be "sighing like
a furnace"
MY heart is sair, dare not tell,
My heart is sair, for somebody.
] wad de-what wad not
For the sake o somebody ]"