davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1858.

G8> We are authorized To announce o. q. STRONG a
candidate for CRY MARSHAL at tho approaching November
election. (aug6dtd)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
HEALTH FOR THE STATE8p
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

1OLLOW ~ u . IILLD.
EXTRAORDINARY ESGna CURE OF Loss OF HEALTH
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 10 The HEAD.
Copy Of letter from Mr. John lloyd, Of Ere Vss, sssv
Hariech, &erioneth'hTs
To Professor Holloway:
Sa-I avail myself of the first opportunity II Inform
ing you, that for very long period was sfctedWith
dangerous giddnets and frequent swimmines in the
head, attended by loss Of appetite, dsodeted stomach
and generally impaired health: Every means had
failed TO give me any permanent relief and at length
became 90 alarming that was really afraid Of going
about without All attendant In this melancholy con-
dion waited personally upon Mr. Hughes, Chemist,
Harech for the purpose OF consulting him as 10 what
{ he'd better do he kindly recommended yotr Pills, |
tried them without delay, and after taking them for
short time am happy to bear testimony to their
deriul efficacy. am now restored TO perfect health,
and enabled TO resume my usual duties. You at
liberty 10 publish this letter in any way you may think
proper. am, Sir, your obeden Servant,
June OH, 1852. (Signed) JOHN LLOYD.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY.
Extract ola Jeter from EdiOGrd ROiciey Es9 Of Iadia
Walk, Tobdgo, dated .ApTii Sth, 1885,
To Professor Holloway:
dean SIR-I deem it duty owe 10 you and the
public at large to inform you Of most miraculous re-
coyery from that dreadful disease, DRoPsY, and which
under God, was effected by your invaluable Pills.
was tapped five times within eight months, and skill
isly treated by two medical practitioners, but could
not get cured until had recourse TO your remedy, and
notw outstanding all had undergone this miraculous
medicine cured me in the course Of six weeks.
(Signed) EDWARD R0WLEY.
INFALLIBLE CURE OF A STOMACH C0M-
PLANT, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES
E1irGci Of Letter from mr. s. Gotren, Chenlis, Of
Clifton, Bristol, dated JHiy l4th, 1852.
To Professor HoL LowY:
DEAR SIR am requested by Lady named Thorn
as just arrived from the West Indies, 10 acquant you
hat for period of eight years herself and family suf
Gced from continual bad health arising from disorders
Of the liver and stomach, lndgeston Loss Of Appetite,
violent Head aches, pains in the side, weakness and
general debility, for which she consulted the most
inent in the colony, but without any beneficial
suit; al last she had TO your invaluable Pills,
which in verJ short time effected great change
for the better that she continued them, and the whole
family restored 10 health aud strength. Further,
she desires 10 saw, that she has witnessed their
raordinary virtues in those complaints incidental TO
children particularly in of Measles and Scarlat
ma having effected positive cures Ofthese diseases with
no other emedy. (Signed) $. GOWEN.
Ihese cfebraed Pills tronderIlu fraciora in The
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
s. LEE & SON,
BofH EoREIeN AND DOMESTIC,

s. LEE & SON,
GrOcers and Dealers In I.iQuefs,
B0fH FOREIGN ANb D6MESffc
WILD CAT CORNER;
Sign Of tho Grand Oriental Black Hoofer.
Main Street, Corner of Bird Sired,
HANNIBAL, MO
M would call the attention Of our patrons 10 The
w fact tina; the year 1892 has closed and that the
UNEMPLOYED custom Of Commercial transactions e.
10 ooss Ire aeeoants Of the Old Year at a. carly De.
rod in the New Yeaf as practicable. Will our nat
rons bear thus in tid, and ser PsomFrL = dpor Or,
SUGGESTION $500
We give below, for the benefit Of our old eu.iow.,,
and also for that OF many new ones as feel disrod
to deal with Us, list Of OR BRANDIES and I,Ib.
UORS. Give us heafifg, and be your own Judge.
200 BBLs. RECTlFfED WHISKY, Black Rsos,e,
Brand.
30 BBfs OLD BOURBON, imported from 6r,, hand.
IN q Old KaintuckD
80 BBLS. MAGNOLIA EHISKEY. A. Nell
200 BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR.
BRy1NDIES, WINE yAND GIN
Otard BT'y, Jamaica Rum,
U. p. Wind do, Santa Cruz do,
1orceau do, Peach Brandy,
a Seigneted oJ Madeira Wine,
Port Wine, Sherrv a.
Malaga do, HoIlsnl ~.
All OF which we will sell Il wholesale a. v-fsI
cheapet than ST. Louis prices, for CASH!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY
STOREli
MAIN STREET, HANNIBAL, mo.

most respectfully call the attention Of the ctixeuS
Of Hannibal, and the ding country RenaraIc
ly, 10 my new and extensive stock Of
MISCELLANEOUS,
Theological, Medical, SIAN
dard aud School Books Blank
Books, Music Books, Letter and Cap Ia
Paper, Maps, &C., with all sorts Of Station
cry in general.
Direct from the eastern ciee, feel confident fhat
have the largest best selected, and newest stock etsE
offered in this city
Wholesale and Retail
Also, splendid variety Of
WALL PAPER,
Borders, Decorations,
Statuarv, Chimney t
Screens, Window Paper
Transparent Window
Shades, with fixtures, &C., nc.
Merchants and others from the interior wishing TO by
At wholesale or retail will nd it to their dva1tsxe to
give me call, for can and will sell cheap.
d. x. CARAVAN,
Commercial Row, next door 10 Collins new builAs
ing, Hannibal, Mo. July I, lSS3-H
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
NEW DRUG STORE.

DR.. r. n. ANDERSON, has just opened and
@aze will keep constantly on hand General Assert
HwR ment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Varnish, Dye-Sufs, Window Glass Spices, Per-
fumerv Soaps Brushes and every other article usually kept
in Drug Store These articles have been selected BY hg
self with great csre assisted by Of the best druggists
the State and be WARRANTS every article sold by him,
be GENUINE AND FRESH.
He occupies the Old stand q Glsm and Mathews On Main
street, opposite the City Hotel.
Hannibal, Jsly ., 53-d&wly
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11

IL Mr.yIsAAc l.. Hour will consent to become
. candidate for the office of City Marshal, he
will be supported by MANY VOTERS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11

Last year the Democratic majority in Adar
county was $50; this year Jackson beats Lind
lev az votes, in that county.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
school Books

JUST arrived full supply Of every kind now Use.
y Also new PHILOSOPHERS, various kinds; Chetnis
tries, Botanies Brewers Familiar Science etc. with
for school purposes. Cheap at
ID. X CARAVANS @
(aug10dtO New Book Store
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE hereby given the creditors and an others
" intsrested in the estate Of GILLIAN ENG deeSaaed
that the Undersigned administrator Of Sad estate ~ tina 6rs
day of the next November te q the Rails County Court or
thereafter tAd court M hear the same VII make
hnA settlement Of his administration of said ststa
JOHN ROUSE, Aipn'r If
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11
w 1 n b.

Pure Old Port Sherry, Madeira CaTet SAD Malaga vines
at the Drug Store At - / ~
july 20, iS5S -daWsa ANDERSON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-08-11

sets;
.ries,
rms
mons,
Ike.
Anx.
7 En-
Mills
n.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
COMING HOME.

Coming home. Glad wordsl The wat
er dashes upon the prov of the gallant yes
sci. She stands on the deck, and while
the winds WOO her ringlets, look anxiously
for the headlands of home. In thought
there are warm kisses on her lips, hands on
her temple. ...
Many arms press her to throbbing
heart, and one voice sweeter than all the
rest, whispers, "My child!" Coming home!
Full to bursting in her young heart. and
she seeks the cabin to give vent in blessed
tears.
Coming home The best room set apart
for bis chamber. Again and again have
loving hands folded away the curtains and
shook out the drapery. The vases are fill
ed every day with fresh flowers, and every
evening tremulous, loving voices whisper
ale will be here tomorrow perhaps"
Al each meal the table is set with super
fuous care. The newly embroidered slip
pers, the gown, the study cap that he will
like so well, are prepared to meet his
| eye.
| That student brother! He could leap
the waters. and fly like bind home. Tho
! he had seen all the splendor of olden cite:
there is but one spot that fills his, heart and
that spot he will soon reach--''swee'
! home "
Coming home! What sees the suhbrown'
ed sailor in darkling waters? He smles
There are pictures there of a blue eyed babe
and mother. -, ..
He sees her watching from her cottage
door; he feels the beat of her heart in the
pulse OF his own, when familiar footfal
touches the threshold of memory
The bronzed sailor loves his home; as an
eagle, whose wing seeks oftenmost the
air, loves his mountain eyrie-his treasures
are there.
Coming home! Sadly the worn Califor
nan folds his arms, and sinks back upor
his fevered pillow. What to him is his vel
low gold? OH for one sweet smile of kin
dred! But that may not be. Lightly they
tread w his bedside, watch the dim eye
lnoisten the partched lips
A pleasant face bends over him-i
rough palm gently pushes back the mols
hair, and a familiar voice Whispers
"Cheer up my friend, we are in port yol
are going home"
The film falls from the sick mans eye
Home is near! Can he be almost there
A thrill sends the blood circing through hi
limbs-what! shall he see those dear eye
before the nlghtof darkness settles dow
forever? viii his babes fold their littl
arms about him and pr, IS their cherry lip
to his? What wonderif new yigor gather
in that manly chest! He feels strength il
every nerve; strength TO reach home
strength to bear the overwhelming JOY @
meeting those dear ones.
Coming home! The very words are rap
,.turous-~bear import of everything swee
and holy in the domestic lite--nay more
they are stamped with ihe seal OF heaven
for the angels say of the dying saint, ''He
coming home" r..... ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
l From the Ohio Statesman.
School Commissioner.

The testimonials in behalf of Mr.. Bar
ney, his character as scholar, a man and
a Democrat. are most gratifying.
The Dayton Empire speaks Of him thus:
''In no respect, then, is the later gentle
man assailable by the whig press. He did
not seek or anticipate the nomination; he
did nos ask the endorsement of the Teach
ers' Convention, that he might be put for
ward as "tAH peoples candidate," which is
pretty well understood now days to be a
minsomer for schig candidate; he is no pol
ltician. buta firm, unoblrusiye and consist
ent democrat; he is an excellent practical
teacher, ofenlarged experience and acknowl-
edged qualifications; he is well versed in the
educational affairs OF Ohio, and acquainted
with the wants of the people in this regard.
He is represented to be man of sound
judgment, and can therefore understand
what amendments will be necessary, if any
to the School law"
1t will be recollected that day or Sc
after the nomination of Mr.. Barney, the
journal declares that he had conceded in
the movement of the Teacher caucus al
Dayton, and that he was thereby precluded
from being a candidate against Mr.. An.
drews. 10 this we replied.
Mr.. Barney was expressly urged to joir
in that nomination, and expressly refused tc
have part or lot in the scheme.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes oul
denial and says:
"We had conversation yesterday with
Mr.. Barney, and ON the strength of it i'll
dorse what the Statesman has said. Bu
as the Journal has endeavored to give
weight to the matter, and intimated duplici
ty against Mr.. Barney, we will take the
affair up at another day" .a-
On the first vote II. II. Barney was nom
mated by a very omplimeatary majority
though he was personally and politically un
known to most members Of the Convention
We heard Of curious test which was ap
pied to his Democracy, by delegate il
the caucus Of the Hamilton county delega
ton. The delegate keeps a tavern in the
northern part OF the city, were the faith
full are want to congregate, when the phys
ical man needs refreshments. "Who is thi
man Barney?" asked he. "Is he a Demo
crat?" On being informed thathe was, he
replied, "WeIl, it's mighty strange that Nv
never seen him. Eve been keeping taverl
here for four years, and ought to know al
the Democrats. He ne0er drinks at M
kOuSa- Cincinnati G0zetie,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Who Sent Them?

Old mother Bender was pious but poor.
In the midst of her extreme want her trust
and confidence was in God.
1t was late one chilly night in the autumn
of the year when two. rather wild young
men were passing her cottage on their way
home One of them had under his arm
some loayes OF bread which he had pr9cu-
red at the village store. A faint light glim-
mercd from mother Bender's casement.--
Said the one who had the loaves to his
companion, 'Let us have some fun with the
old woman" ........... .s.-.r.
"Agreed." said the other. They ap
preached the house and peeped into the
window, saw the old woman upon her knees,
by the hearth, where few embers were
smouldering in the ashes. She was enga-
ged in prayer. They listened and heard
her offering an earnest petition for bread.
She was utterly destitute OF food. ' ..+
81. In furtherance of their fun, one OF them
with the loaves climed softly up the roof oil
the cottage, and dropped one loaf after the
other down the chimney. AS they rolled
out on the hearth, they caught the old lady s
eve, and in the (u!lness of her heart, she ex-
claimed
"Tnank the Lord, bless the Lord for his
bounty" at
"But the Lord didn't send them," shout.
ed a voice from the chimney. ..a...
Eyes he did," cried she undauntingly;
"the Lord sent them, but the devil brought
item"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
A Yankee Shoemaker.

"You han't no occasion for jer nor
nothing, l spose?" said jolly son of ST.
Crispin, from the land of wooden nutmegs.
as be entered a shoe establishment, with
his kit nicely done up in his apron.
"Wonder il l han't," was the reply Of the
boss. .''Why, should like half-a-dozen,
if could get'em; what kind of shoe can
you make?" @ .l-
"Oh, as to the matter O. that" said the
snob, 81 reckon as how can make a de.
cent sort of craft"
"Spread your kit then," said the boss;
I'LL give you pair to try, and if your
work suits me, can giveyou a steady seal
to work.
Crispin was soon hammering and whist
ling away, as happy as clam at high wa
ter, and tke boss was called away on some
business which deteined him two or three
hours; meanwhile the tramper jer had pro-
duced thing which bore some faint re-
sembleance to shoe, aud feeling somewhat
ashamed of it, hid it in a pile of leather
chips that lay on the floor, and proceeded
to make another, which he barely had time
to finish, when his employer entered, and
began to examine it.
Look here mister" said he, ''I guess
you needn't make the mate to this; it's the
greatest botch that was ever made in my
shop, that's fact"
"Perhaps you'd like to bet trlhe on
that" said the snob. ..ftt
"Bet!" said the boss, "why, I'll bet ten
dollar bill against a hand of tobacco, tha;
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

EE-We copy the following interesting
item from the N. York Tribune. Verify,
this an age of progress:
ONO DRESSED MEATS IN NEW York IN
AueUsr--We dined yesterday upon as fine
a quarter of lamb as we ever have tasted,
which was butchered in Columbus, Ohio,
and brought here in a refrigerator can, by
railroad, and we expect to dine to-
morrow upon pair Of tine 70 sls, as sweet
as though dressed to-day, which came in
the same way. If any of your readers de-
sire to satisfy themselves TIL At our meats may
be all buchered in Ohio and sent to us in
perfect order, they can do so by calling up
on D.Tlton, No 8, Washington Market,
who furnished US with the above specimens
We are glad to chronicle this event, though
not very new one, as large quantities Of
game have been sent here from the west
in the game way, because. it proves how
easy the thing can be done, and how much
better it would be to have our meats brought
ready-dressed from the country, thus saw
ing all the abominable nuisances Of bull
fights and cow-chases in the streets, and
cutters Of gore among the dwellings Of wo-
men and children. Success to the enter
prize, If those who are. engaged in the
business will give US the reports we viii pub.
lish every arrival.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
SnEEp.-These animals should be pr

SnEEp.--These animals should be pro-
tected from cold and wet, though they
have access to the gIound. AT all sea
sons protection Of the most efficient kind
should be afforded them, as no animal is
more injured by the wet, end especially
by long storms. Sheds should be erected
in pasture, to whice they an retire when
ever the weather is cold or stormy, and
supplied with troughs, containg salt and
ashes--one part of the former to thee OF
the latter. Whennot protected, sheep Of
ten take cold, even in summer, which pro-
duces coughs and other affections which
too often have fatal result.-Neao Enyland
Farmer. s-ng. HE ga H@
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
A FRIEND.

How many lovely things we find
In EARTH and air, and sea-
The distant bells upon the wind,
The blossom on the tree;
But Iovelier far than chime or flower,
A valued friend in sorrows hour.
Sweet is the carol of a bird .H
When warbling on the spray,
And beautiful the moons pale beam
That lights us on our way;
Yet lovcliest friendships look and word
Than moonlight or than warbling bird.
How priced the coral and the she'll,
And valued, too, the pearl;
Who can the hidden treasures tell
O'er which the soft waves curli
Yet dearer still a friend to me
Than all in earth, or air, OF sea.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
How Many were Theya

AS we limited, tile Teachers at DAYTON,
who nominated Andrews represented but
SO out of. the SO counties oil Ohio. They
pretended to act for all the teachers, did
they? nay. for all the PEOPLE Of Ohio
just read what Mr.. I4ayman writes to his
paper at Marietta from Granville, on this
subject; and let the hypocrites who Harp
about the peoples nominee hide their heads:
- -StUteSTsdn. N
1t is claimed By the Wings that Lorin
Andrews will be vu5ed for by some Of tho
Democratic. Teachers Of Inc State. Since
leaving home have taken some pains 10
ascertain 10 what extent this will be done r.
4 find such claim about as wGii.lounded
AS was the claim that Gen. Scott would ba
elected to the Z resldeAcy BY the aid gof
Democratic votes! I have met wiih no
Democratic Teacher, as yet, or 10 ctlier
Democrat, who will vote for Andrews for
School Commissioner. j have Just read
report Of the proceedings of tlfs Dayton
meeting OF the Ohio State Teachers Assoc
citation at which Andrews was put ii nofki-
nation. OF The eighty eight counties Ia the
State only thirty nine had delegates there,
and of these some had but one delegate
each. Quie large proportion of the del.
egates who weresin allencdance are iadies.
Now;f a Convention thus constituted 5snay
assume to speak t0rt.s s1buc te,ls u iDiEu.
then may i few self appon.ed llelsgsiea
from any other respectable pF0FessiDsI III
sumo dictalorial powers over that entire pro-
fession. Such assanptioa ~ pfspastefbaa.
i have seen a ma .ber oE 'reachsls who whal-
ly aud nnequiyo csily repnGul.e the DaYtbas
nomination. W
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
Desperation of WhiggerY.

Who has not noticed, says the Marietta
Republican, the despair that is depicted on
the counteuances of leading Wings both of
the State and the Union? Convinced as
they are that it will be almost impossible to
induce the majority of those who have al
ways acted with them TO again make stand
in a regular pitch battle, they have resort
ed to guerrille warfare as the last hope
Torn into fragments as they know them
selves to be, and without that powerful ad-
hesive element, hope of gaining the spoils,
Which used to unite them so firmly, they
try to create the impression that the Demo-
cracy is also divided Witness their joi-
cings when mere rumor of disagreement
between two Democasts reaches their ears.
No longer able to cope openly with party
in whose princi pies the nation has SO much
confidence, they seek to triumph over Dem
ocracy By prejudicing one portion OF its ad-
herents against another, and by such guer-
rilla movements as abandoning apparently
for the time their old hobbys and shouting
Justify for every popular measure that may
come before the people. Thus they attempt
to bring measures into politics, as ISSUES,
fo which one party is as much the advocate
as the other. Their object is plain; they
desire to keep the unpopular measure O
Whiggery out of sight till they get into
power; and then they will show their hand
But, if We are not mistaken, they will find
the democracy wide awake, and not SO ca
silly luIled to sleep while Whiggery is aim
ing to destroy the constitutions and system,
of government for which they have SO ionl
and so gallantly battled
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

EE The veteran soldier Sir Charles Nap
ier, says the London correspondent of a
Scotch paper, "is dangerously ill--so i'll that
his physicians give no hope, and the report
was current on Saturday that the veteran
was dead. At all events his appearing at
Chobham is out Of the question. The last
time saw Sir Charles, with his hooked,
hawk like-nose, his keen gray eye, his long
flowing hair, mingling with the escending
beard and moustache, was when at the fune-
raj of the Duke of Wellington. feebly, and
with apparent difficulty, he walked up the
nave OF St Pauls, holding one Of the toss
els Of the pail of his old commander. The
veteran was strongly affected. | thought
that the scene had shaken him percep6bly.
and it was hardly to be wondered at. For
fifty four years has Sir Charles toiled in the
service of the country. He was born in
l782 and received his commission when
twelve years of age, while he has been woun-
ded, or encountered accidents il. his military
career equivalent to wounds, to the number
of twenty'one. At Corunna according to
Hurts Army List, before Sir Charles was
secured by the Frenchman, who took him
prisoner he had his leg broken by musket-
Shot, bayonet stab in his back, SABRE cut
on bis head several OF his ribs broken by q
spent ball, and severe contusions on his
head from the butt end Of a musket. Itwa'
these last which struck him down, andit wa:
kind hearted French drummer who pullet
him out of the group who were about to dis
patch him, and so saved the life of the herr
of Scinde," fI..s.,. r.,.... ....
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

STRONG LANGUAGE.-The Cincinnati En-
quirer is particularly sever upon DYE, of the
Bank minor. RoDINsoN knew him years
ago in the Muskinyum Valley, and probably
knows what he is talking about:
"The Cincinnati Price Current, of the
95th, in an article on Dyes Bank Mirror,
show conclusively that the rascal who has
been SO well exposed by the press, here and
all over the country, as confederate of
swindling paper schems, is even a greater
rascal than he has been heretofore regarded.
There is not such another scamp in this
community. The heroes of the Martha
Washington tragedy, or of the last winter
city bank .forgeries, cannot hold a candle 10
him in bushing knayery. WAat areheP pot
ice about now$"