davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-20
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms Of Dyspepsia, and its various diseases an
dizziness In the head heartburn, oppression AFTER GAZING
sourne-s arising from the stomach, &c. and sometimes e
neral languoT OF the whole body rom this VIII De s
that the disease its origin to dsorgnnzed state OF
Liver and Stomach. HOBENSACkS LIVER PILLS -
the very medicine To effect permanent and asIng cure
they ac nv Changing the certain morbid actions Of the T
TEN healthy action, and rendering the blood pure anu
healthy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-20
LIVER COMPLAINT

attended with chs, succeeded by fever severe pains
the region Of the Liver, vomiting, bitter taste yellow eu
tongue, pulse full and bounding the pain in the SIDE y III
creased by PRESSURE should the left lobe be affected he
pain gene ally In the le shoulder, with shot ar! cough
the akin becoming Of satfOD appearance, ana ie sg
ay eoiorei This disease be cured by the use OF "
BENsACks LIVER PILLS they act directly upon ,no
Of the disease and then operating upon The bowels %
eXpe all the corfupt and yiliae1 matter from the syem
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-20
MEDICAL. EVIDENCE.

We the undersigned Physicians having had the rec'pev
their manufacture submitted to us for Inspection say n
the best p in use for all diseases OF the Liver mPures
the Blood, &C. .r.,, ,,-oon NJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-20

a NROCkERI A large assortment just landing for
a. E.EsE SCOTT & STRONG.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
Arthur's HONE Magazina

The cheapest and the best YET offered
Eighty pages per month Of choice reading
matter for 81 a yeaE or in clubs h four at
only 81 25 per anuum. 'ar' p 81
The "home magazine" was commenced
October 1882: the editoris r. 81 Arthur,
in whose hands is the entire editoitl charge
Of the work. A tew novelette,, from his
pen was commenced in the frs. number,
entitled "the old mans BRIDE" II ,.'g ~,
This story is ctntinued through the first
four numbers Of he magazine, from Octo-
Der to January. With the FebrulrY num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, enti-
tied "sparing to spend or, the ldtons and
the pinkertohs," will be commenced, to be
continued during several month. Thus,
in the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouvelettes by the editor will be pub
lished. As only limited editi4 Of the
first numbers of the magazine w$ printed,
those wishing the old mans brd de" must
send in their subscriptions early. ".ry d
T In ordeJto prevent misapf'ehension
on the part Of .he public, we willhere state
that the homemagazine is a molthly issue
of the home pzette, and contai IS the best
articles that ppear therein, thus fixing In
permanent shape and for calculation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens Of
many of theablest writers in tile country.
1t is from tbs cause that the puI FISHERS are
able, in the outset, to furnish the work at so
low rate. ..,.., ssh
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
Late and Important Reduction In
Postage,

We congratulate our subscribers and the
reading public generally, on the cheapness
with which they can now receive our re-
prints by mail. The postage hitherto-al-
though gradually reduced since lS44--has
always operated Us encouragement to
their circulation in places inaccessible by
expresses or other modes Of regular private
conveyance. Hence as yet they have OBJ
tanned but comparatively meagre mail cir
culation. We hope, now that the postage
Is merely nominal, a new impetus will b.
given to these valuable works, and that no
Post Office within the United States will
remain unvisted by one copy at least of
the Four Reviews and Blackwood's Maya
zine, y
) To show the great reduction in the rates
Of postage since 1874, We subjoin the fol-
lowing table
3 Prior 70 l645 the postage on Blackwood
was 81 40, on Review 81 10; IS45 10
5 1851 Lakewood 81 90, Review so SO /;
1851 to 1851 Blackwood so rs, average
distance, a Review so 80; 1852 common.
cling Oct, lst., Blackwood so "a, all dis
Iances, a Review so 10. .,. .,. y
aa The postage on Blackwood and the -Four
Reviews is now but 70 cents year. Prior
to lS43 Il was SO 80; the subscription
price of Blackwood at the same time was
five dollars a. year., Il is, now but three
dollars, and when taken with any Of the
four Reviews, but two dollars year n
Present subscription prices to the Lon
don, Edinburgh, Westminster, and North
British Quarterly Reviews, and Black
woods Magazine. ~ 'o.. ~. p ,s7 'l ..l
For any one Of the four Reviews, So DOL
For any two Of the four Reviews q DOL
For any three Of the four Reviews, ~ Z DOL
Fer all fouhof the ReViews,eGr .be,c8 DOL
For BlaekwOOd's Magazine, ! E. .ra d 3@0OI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16

FohBlackwood and three Reviews, 9 90
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 90
Payments to be-mads in al cases in adj
vance. Ttni L&gN.
(. Reimittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid, TO the Pub
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT g. CO., ai
~ FvLToN jSTREEr Entrance Sd Gold
Street, New York. Ira
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16

titled .sparina t6rspeHd; or, the oftons
and II pinkertons," in which the Iiisdom
Of trt economy 10 all personal ad do
nest relations, will be set forth apl prac-
ticall illustrated.in the authoEsr Pculist
manRrsiaa zeiysH .,od yTcI.D1Jhr n,
5s Asheretofore, the original contributors
tortB "Home Gazette'' will be amtig the
bostkriters Of our country 'a',e.1s 7 -ato
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
-r-rry, PROSPECTUS OE, THE
Southern Literary nI9sssngsr fOr

u ANeA4f
Eighteenth Volume. z This popular an,
favorite magazine, which was establisnedi il
the year 1884, and has optlived, 81 with
single honorable exception, all It's competi
tors, will enter upon new volume In Jan
uary next. .... i..y .,.a..,a
Although tits departing from the usua
course OF the editor 10 publish list Of con
tributors, he begs TO call the attention 0
the Southern people TO the following
names, all Of them Southern, which he is O
liberty to mention as enlisted in behalf o
the Messenger under his management:
Lieut., M. F. Maury. Prof. H. "A. Wash
ingtOn, Geo. Frederick Holmes, VIM. M
Burwell, Rev. Sidney Dyer, Rev. M. D
Hoge, J. M. Legare, j. A. Turner, Mrs
Anna Peyre Dinnies, Miss Margaret Jun
kin, Prof J. T, L. Preston, Prot. Geo. E
Dabney, M. r. II. Garrett, John B. Dab
ney, Rev. @. r. Vaughan, Dr.. G. McCabe
d.. s. H. Dickson, Judge A. B. Meek, Car
oline Howard, Col. P, ST, Geo. Cook, u. S
Dragons, Prof Sehelle De We're, Charlie;
Campbell, Hugh r. Peasants, Rev. VIM
H. FoOte, Rev. J. H. Bobock, w. GilmorI
Simms, Hon. Judge b. F. Porter, Mrs. E
II. Evans, Miss Susan Archer Talley.
The Messenger is also furnished wit
articles from Northern contributors, SUD
as H. G. Tuckerman, ESQ.,, TX Marvt,
WIS. w. lRuschenberger, u. S. N; Ms
Anne =. Lynch, R. H. Stoddard, ESQ.,, Ms
Mary Z. Hewitt, ID. P. Barhydt, Mrs. Ed.
Eames, and others. 4
The Messenger, however, has never rs.
ted its claims 10 public favor upon he
names Of its contributors, but only uon
the basis Of solid excellence. Severa of
the most popular works Of the day we're
prepared for the Messenger and
published in its pages, among which ma be
TX Marvel's 'Reveries OF Rch-
elor,' and Tuckerman's characteristics of
Literature
. To the Southern people 1t appeals st bng-
Y as the acknowledged literary organ Ift6e
Southern States. '''''. !
The editor is determined to mde i'll
worthy Of the South and of the coIntry.
The contents, as heretofore, will embrace
reviews, historical and biographical 9etch-
Is, novels, tales, travels, essays, poem !, crit
ques, and papers on the army, nav, and
national subjects. a %
The Messenger will also continue % pre-
'ent articles Of scientific character, luch as
during past years have excited lib most
marked attention on both sides of he At.
antic. n. ,ra5i.,,, an.
The Paris correspondent of the Messen.
ger will, as heretofore, occasionally supply,
he latest intelligence in literature science
ind art, from the French capital. ,ae
OF the editorial and critical DEPARTMENT
If the Messenger, the editor will bnly say
haiti will embrace copous note on the
current literature, and reviews Of all new
American or foreign works Of gjneral in
crest and value. His opinions Viii at least
70 always fearlessly and honestly avowed.
TERMs.--$5 per annum, Invariably in
ldVance. f.6. I 1ep 10" .,IHe IvaliIt !
JNO.R.THOMPSON, Ed. and Pro. I
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
Arthurs Homo Gazette fDr ls52

20 Copies for twenty dolIals, and one
copy additional to the agent or setter-up of
the club. From all sides has come the
spontaneous acknowledgment that the
"Home Gazette" has thus GSr been the
purest and best family newspaper published
Ia the United States; but, with this testi-
mony has also come the over and over
again repeated wish that we would reduce
the club prices so low that persons OF mod
crate means could, by forming large clubs,
procure the Home Gazette foI one dollar /;
the price at which so many papers can now
be obtained. To thisdesire we have Yield.
ed, and have also reduced the whole range
of club prices, so that as smalla number
as four persons, by joining ia club, can
get the paper for ST. 25 each. rsr,-f .
y With the new yearwill be commenced a
new story or novelette,, BY the editor, EN-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
7rERMs. IN ApYANcE.

=
Onscopy, per snnum, ol I'm. -.ultG y =
TyI copies, per annum,roI ,rnr irb o
Ibfe, uyi7l llad- roEb0g -.,am7 biH' ,o4
Ei%t, (ani one to the g.tt,r-up oftBss tpb, )oJ0
Tfteen copies, per annual a"amlT 70
TRnty, ,'.pr ,% - /" n 20
U Thus it will be seen, that where 3
Glib Of twenty unite and take the "Home
Gzette," the price paddy each Subscriber
vii only be 81 year, Wills the ftter-up
o the club will receivea copy in addition
fr his trouble. % D-F Postmassershnd 9TH
Is who wish TO make up clubs Pttwenty
4 one dollar each, can, in order 10 acilitate
ne reception Of the pa2go by. tTse WHIP
rst enter the club, send s 70 for ten copies,
md the remaining $40 when the club is
FULL, at which time therexta copy or get
ling up the club will be forwarded, 'Aa'
Address II. 81 Arthur = co.,
No. l07 Walnut Street Phi'a. 81
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16


Where club Of twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, a copy extra will be fur
nished to the agent or getter-up Of the club,
or TO any address he may designate. AT
these terms the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount Of choice reading matter
furnished, HE cheapestmonthlg publication
in the United States. Ji % a4,a u, y,
For threb dollars, copy each Of the
"Home gazette" and .'Home Magazine
will be sent ,one year. ,,.,,g I
In making up clubs, 1t may frequently be
desirable 10 unite in single club both
"home magazine and "hcme gazette Sub
scribers. This can be done BY always ma
king the dub price,to the magazine subscfi-
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size Of the club may be. The
extra copy TO the getterrup Of, tho club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya!
zins at the option IF ths party who islto
LeCelYe H'fi GOT N yilAItuu9' .gg7t l.1sYss I.
= Postage on Afthur4 Home Magazine.--If
paid quarterly or yearly 9 IN advance, rs
cents for the whole year, tig lziti SOW YIN 3,
10 TIiSs ARTHUR r. COssd Z
T. daan5is sia 10 tnoj No. .l07 Walnut Street.
s1r7 y''s79g % 'rd' aolirlisaos Philadelphia,
,1'.gsa % igyd 9di 2go.' Hon -ofs'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16

Z
R0dmsas Ellen Ashton j the Author o.
"Susy LIE Diary,"&c., 81, &c.
Magnificent original Embellishments
For the beauty Of, its Mezzotint IIlustra.
tons, this magazine is unrivSlled, while its
,,s line and stipple engravings are from the
first Artists Of the world Colored embel.
- lishmeTis Of rare elegance and indeed
every thing that Is novel, magnificent or
varied, viii BE- addedfor 1853. 1s.ss't.'
Tie best ladies' magazine in the world.
To complets its attractions for 1853, and
render il the best ladies' magazine in the
wOrld,tho Proprietor. has contracted for a
e series Of illustrated articles from competent
20 hands, on horticulture, crochet-work, FASH
fOnable embroidery, and new household re-
q ceipts, more complete than ever yet pub
lished Ia any periodical. These will render
Ii Indispensable in the family and to young
ladies'. Lastly, il is Magazine OF pure
morals. III,
p. For this purpose immoral French trans
% lntiCnS, aud all other excsptiOnable articles,
O.. shall be rigidly excluded. Its stories shall
always incplca.e purity and refinement
Many Of its writer's, indeed, have been.
recommended by clergymen for their lofty
tone, not less than for their talents. 4
It will be seen that no Magazine presents
half such claims TO popularity.
10. | TERAs.--IT Is THE CHEAPEST OF ALL.
90 One Copy for one year, 80 90.
Three Copies, do. ".. 5 90.
Five Copies, do. no.. Z SO.
Eight Copies, do. 10 on.
Sixteen Copies, do. 90 90.
1t Is requested that letters containing
money should be registered as money-let.
tors, for such, If lost, can be traced. II this
Il done, the remittance may be made at our
riSk. Where the sum is large, Draft
should be procured. the cost Of which may
bedoducted from the remittance.
PREMIJMs FoR CLUBS.
d. , 0Jo To repay persons getting up Clubs,
the following splendid Premiums will be
given.--For club Of three or five, al
Premium Plate, l6 by "a inches--a mag
nifcent offer. For club of eight, copy
Of the Magazine for 1852. For club OIL
sixteen, an extra copy for 1858, and a
Premium Plate Ia addition.
Address, postpaid, to
w ..ns s. CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 9S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.--EditOrS who will! copy this pros
pectus, shall receive the Magazine for 1853
p. S.-The Postage on this Maglzinel
averages but half a cent Number, when
paid in advance. .nm"-a.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
TERMS q ARrhUR'ss HOME MloAzINE. |

To thosewho desireto recieT The Home
Magazine by mail, we offer it a the follow
ing extraordinary low club pries;-- 70
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12

4" Maine Law" Upon q recent visit to a por-
ton Of the State of Maine, We found that the
large stories published in regard to the public
sale OF liquors were sheer fabrications--thc sale
of liquors, as we witnessed it at the hotels in
Maine, was pure and undisguised as such sale
is in the city Of New York. And merchants
and public men Of Maine informed us that there
was more general use Of intoxicating drinks
throughout the State than there was ever before
known. The statements Of these gentlemen con-
firm the opinions II Mr.. Neal. He says;
At this moment, and it has been growing
worse every day since the first three months
were ovcr-when people were blinded by its
presumption, or frightened by its raShness--
there is more intemperancc and more drinking
IN this city and neighborhood, and probably
throughout the whole State Of Maine, with here
ami there doubtful exception, than there has
been ut any other time for twenty years,
Young men have banded together in clubs, To
cvade the law; travellers have brought liquors
with them to our public houses; chilSnep carry
liquor TASKS about With them; and battles are
made into the shape Of Bibles, and bound so as
TO deceive the eye.
Hundreds of demii phnS Of liquor were dis.
tributed among our hOuseholders the very day
the law wenl into operaton--ir We may believe
the embodiment" when his teeihtes'ifys against
itselI-ond these demjohns have been rePlcn-
i,hed IS tos, as they were empiiedi and now at
this hUus it can be had anywhere and every
where. Aud yet, with bOldnesS and effron,-
cry without example, since Cobbctt continued
10 offer himself, day after day, to be broiled on
his own gridiron, IL the Bank Of England ey.
er resumed specie payments, years after Il was
notorious all over the world, except among the
readers OF his Register (tho Walchmen OF that
day. that the Bank paid out thousands and tens
ct thousands o. specie every hour-the story
continues to be toll, for the western and Can.
adam markets, week after week that the drink
lag houses are all broken up in the city Of Port
land, and that the sale Of liquor in the State Of
Maine is no more!-a shameful fOlsehood, which
has never been true, or anything like true, since
Maine had place on the map OF North Amer-
lea.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12
For the Journal
10 TRE CTIIIXs or HANNIBAL md MASON
TOWNSHIP

TIL county court is about levyinG tax to
build a court house, clerks Offices and Jail at
Palmyra, Ia cost not less than $4,000 90.
Would It not be better for you, in Your city
and township, or individual capacity, or partly
IN both, 10 offer 10 build such houses for the
county free, provided the county seat be moved
u Hannibal? as You will have ~ pay $4,000
towards the new houses ir they are built in Pal
myra, by paving Your pro rata tax, which |
tLnk would be about % Of the whole, You
could save an annual tax OF six hundred dOllars
--about the expenses of uur city court, by be-
ing relieved al the necessity for such court
which is equivalent TO $4,000 more. You
would bo relieved, also, Of the necessity OF
building suitable buildings for city court, clerks
office, and oalaboOse, equal TO IS 900 more, ma
king i'll the aggregate the necessary sum for
suitable buildings for county purposes.
Besides, you would be relieved Of the tax Of
time and money in attending court at Palmyra,
equal at least 10 $1,000 per annum, and realize
an enhancement OF your property and OF your
business equal TO four times the money eXpeEd-
ed. HANNIBAL.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12

On Sunday night last, a fracas occurred on
the street, in this place, between two of our
young men, in which knife was the weapon
used on one side and hickory cane on the 9TH
er. No very serious reSult--as the party with
the cane succeeded in breaking the blade Of the
knife in the hands of his antagonist early in the
action-otherwise serious work might have been
the CONSEQUENCE. One received considerable
wound on the hand, and the other blackened
eye, is all the damage done. The matter is now
undergoing a legal Investigation. AS usual,
IOhisky was the instigator of the Fracas-One of
the parties being under the influence of the IL
quid FIRE at the time, and when in that mood is
apt to say and do things that he would be Gar
from doing when sOber-rOr when no refrains
from the use of liquor we have not more or
derby, we'll behaved and industrious young man
in the place.-lPsris Mercury, 9Th,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12
NEW BOoRSif

CSC Revived and for sale At Tie N,u ~ g.. nYyTE
FANAC"SM, Tale Of The SSS,H l. ~. S.aS q
But, jU't ~ 'shed. - " - ee-~''-e -
CathariEe SiaclAT. - AAAoSoNS "
Lne taSS Tor Riches; and q tAo IA, ma hlA IA
uTe"S AlI applying The WOsa q 0oa . - 800 II -
11e DS0etmg oonmunioAAt RaoUuS..l, - fas1
lain Of The United Seasss sanaass ~ y '~S-S-f'
Ihs Wide, vide World; ~
QoeeoAy, hy the sAme aath,r s.s1 4--r.- . ... 81.
dhoAss AOodh PeSms and WARmd.H,y,s V,ass,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12
The Shady Side.

\, CARAVAN, COmuereiI Row. IA, ;,,, -
- eelved this noat delightful little booE. Shich !.
hsNinS such a remarkable sale. The manv rsSSSS.rs
OF 'Sn0nl Sde," Peep at No, 5, Rector Of 81 Rsr-
SG,Pns &c, &C. must not fail 10 read the ''SSady
io' travelling reading, ro,hiRg better can he FAM
No' me'eT IS 4 highly bewi,ching and en,sTtsiNiSS
on, ,u"s TO life and the reader nav learn from ~
.sSOIs o. wisdom aud profit Well nay il 6s termed,
as At mas BEEN :'grm of hook - ~'
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE, a new vo,a M ~.
9HSler OF Musings Of m IaValid, Fun ana HSyDss,
tSGsies Of Whimsical Man, &c. ''''
UlSalf Atm. NJ, 49,. 60
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-12


the United States all their lands south Of
the Platte, aud out TO Red river, and I'D to
the head of the Kansas; and that after re.
serves TO some tribes and grants to Others.
there still remained, belonging 10 the Uni.
ted States the greatest part Of the Terrific.
nv so coded; and that It was u violation or
no Indian right tor our citizens to 90 and
settle any where within the limit Of that
great cesSion which had not been included
IN reserve or grant 10 the Indians, Mr..
Alchison has denied all this, and made a
great parade Of the pains and penalties,
military and civil, which any citizen would
incur by acting on my representation OF
the state Of the country,
"ln consequence OF this contradiction, and
not because he cunlradicted me, but be.
cause il was calculated TO do great injury
to the people Of the State, | have applied
TO the Commissioner os Indian Affairs here
for the Information which his Office con.
,ains, and which being official may defy
contradiction from any quarter. 81 sent
him a map OF the United States with the
request that he would mark upon it the out,
iint OF the three csssions by the Kansas,
O,age, and Pawnees, and Law off within
It ,hn reserve aud grants made in favor of
Indians This he mas done, and have sent
the map to ST. Louis to be engraved aud
published Tor the public Information. IL
shows that much less portion of the couR.
try has beea reserved or coded TO the In.
dams than had suPpoSed-ihat the long
narrow strip 10 the Oelawares does not
touch the Smoky Hill Fork, or the Grand
Saline Fork mauy miles above il, mouth.
aud barely crosses Solomon'S Fork; and
/ that all The rivers above that, up TO its head,
On line with Beats Fort, and acros, from
the Arkansas to the Platte, and down 10
the Missouri line in one place and very
near 1t in other; the whole great cession
is free from Indian title and open To settle.
ment without any Infringement OF Indian
rights. l say this with mll knowl,dvO
ot the Act at 1884, which has been 40 10.
morality or perverSely quoted ~ conS,itu-
ting all this Territory into an "Indisn Ter.
riiory." l'A~ AT does no Sach thing- !.
ne'therslVss IL Ia the Indians in vrner,Is
nor to any tribe in particular, nor makes !,
territory ior Indians. IL leaves all be.
longing to the United States except uhs.
was reserved by treaty or coded by treaty.
The on Y effect Of the Act was 10 have, il
considered in law as Indian Tsrri,or, and
10 annex ii judicially 10 the Missouri In.
aicIaI District, Tor the single purpose Of res.
uial'ng Indian trade upon il and puni,bin,,
crimes committed upon il.
ITO be continued.