davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
MRS. NJ. J. KIDD

Ga Respectfully informs the ladies Of Han
~ niba and vicinity, that he has just received and
opened and beautiful assortment Of the veIy la
test styles of Fashionable BON.EGS and other Mil
nery goods, which she is prepared 10 sell the most
reasonable terms. Her stock consists in part of
Satin and velvet bonnes, emb'd gimp, plain and fg'd
ditto, plumes, feathers, ilued nugs bloomer hats,
fg'd satin lustrug, ribbons wells, clnb'd under-seeves
and Chemisettes aces, all kinds and coloTs gloves,
false culs buge head dresses, belts aud buckles band
boxes,
And a variety Of flowers Of the most fashionable
kinds. Mrs X. invites ladies' 10 call and examine her
stock; she is they will be pleased Hergoods may
be for the present AZ her residence Palmyra Az
euue, near Main street. ocl1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
IRE Now Motive Power.

We were present yesterday at the second tri-,
al trip of the Caoric ship Ericsson, and are pre-
pared to say without hesitation or reserve and
not merely on our own judgment, but on that of
every gentleman in the company, that it proved
utterly and beyond the possibility of doubt the
existence of a new Motive Power as sure and
efficient as steam, while it is free from all dam
ger of accident, and is vastly cheaper and more
manageable. The demonstration is perfect. The
age Of Steam is closed; the age of Caloric opens.
Fulton and Watt belong to the Past; Ericsson is
the great mechanical genius of the Present and
the Fulure--TN. Y. Tribune.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
BRAGgs IMMINENT.

persop in ST. Louis by name Mclean, affecting be
acquainted with The ingredients Of this celebrated medeur and
well knowing It's virtues, has attempted sonnet bug like
counterfeit. Ne adopts specnus unnr, and see al hqce
possessing none O the properties u the original. ln ndve
seneut IN to days will be found the OF DE- srg
IN this SUBJECT Every one viii with that the Doctor
the 'ggape into this fellows petcnsions with signal
effect. We learn from the ST. Louis Sgna that Braegs I
ment SIN retains its deserved popularity, The entire safes dn
RUG the last year amount TO about million bottles. ~ Of
HE best houses IN the ciy certify TO s great tcceuceSa
tenn Weekly Advocate, May 90, lSj2
See advert sement In another conmn.
N. B,-Since the above for publication
fluid that MCLEAN that there spoken uf is the dscovcrer of
McLEAN's CELEBRATED VOLCANIC OIL IINIuENT
No wonder the MUSTANG trying run his lnimcR
down they fear its increasing popularity. II Is certainly
better Lnmcnt because 1t has performed remarkable ar
Mustang Linmen had failed. See The advertisement in
another column, and Judge for yourselves. aui2
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
as 800 80
OF FiIley'S Celebrated Stoves!

FOR SALE AT THE ST. LOUIS STOVE STORE.
ENHE SUBSCR BIER takes his method Of inform
has the largest stock and greatest variety Stoves
brought to Hannibal, which he is determined 10 sell
low for cash. Persons wanting Stoves would do we.
10 call aud examine his stock, particularly MS new
patterns Of Parlor Stoves, among which are the Gre
elan Paror and Mound Parlor.
10 His motto is "Quirk Sales and Small Profits"
Main Street, Two Doors North OF the Brady
House, HannibRI, Mo,
decl652-tf CARTER W. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
CITY Daguerrean GALLERY.

LADIES AND GENTLRMEN:-
| beg leave 10 inform you that
have excellent fitted mp for taking min ures
and would just say 10 yon that ii you want gem OF
superior stye. picture OF excellence and taste,
give call, and will prove it to your satisfaction
| work very cheap almost for nothing, and find the
stuff Then bring your pins, rings and lockets, and
have them filed with pictures thai will never fade
N. b Room over Mlrientha & Blocks clothing de =
pot, Main Street, Hlnnbal, Mo.
ian21.3m. WILLIAM II. GORHAM.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
r Il A d T His !

FTNHE introduction OF FLLEY's STovEs into Northern
J. Missouri, 10 any extent, has been in the last three
years. since which time they have been gradually in.
creasing the Manufacture ana sale Of themi and al.
though, owing to their Leiug hgkt aud smooth, and
something new, soue little difficulty attended the sale
and Use at FIRST, yet by always making stoves and cast.
ings Of the best quality Of Scotch Pig and Missouri
Mountain Iron, they have proved 10 Withstand fire he
ter than airy other Casting made in the Western
Try. The Furnace Castings nd HolowWare parlc-
ularly, have been superseded By 1t, wherever has
been brought into use, ana always given satisfaction
Having lived mere a number OF years, aud being
permanently Loo a'ed here, purchasers rely our
guarantee 10 the quality OF the articles sold BY u;
aud 10 the operation OF our celebrated Prize Premium
Cook Stove, lust read the certificates OF those who
have used them, and are using Them now. Aud anoh.
or advantage purchaser viii have in buying a 81.
Louis stove Of US, he would not ony lie getting stove
made Of the best material in the world but he can at
any time get odd piece plate without any charge,
by letting Us know that such is wanted. as all on
stoves warranted and, in OF mperieciiun, the
articles Will be promptly made good 10 the purchaser
which be will not trd the with Cincinnati Chi
eagJ, Pitsburgh, aud Eastern made STOVES, as you
cannot get any odd Pieces. Even if they were war.
ranei, It would be impossible 10 gel odd plates hon
such distance.
We, the undersigned, having used the st Loui,
Stoves manufactured by G. T. Fiey, of ST. Louis
aud sold by Carter w. Bryan, at lIanniba Mo-, TAX,
pleasure inrecommending then 10 the public, as supc-
rior in point Of draft durability, ecoomy, convent.
ence and ecse of regulation, 10 any stoves whc We
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
s5;s.
S. LEE & SON,
GroCers, and DcaIoCs i'm LiquOrA
BOEH foREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
win CAT CONNER.

GToCers, and DcaIcCs i'm LiquOrH
BOgH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WILD CAT CORNER,
Sign Of tho Grand ORIGINAL Black Rooster,
y]Iain Street, Corner Of Bird Street,
HANNIBAL MO.
VIZ would call tia attention OF our patrons 10 the
w fact ira; the year 1852 has closed aud that the
time approved custom of commercial transactions u.s.
10 desc Tie ncc3unis of the Old Year al eaIy pc
Rod in the New Year. as practicable. Will our pat.
tons Pep this in mnl, and ACT Promptly upon this
suggestion?
We give below. for the bencG. Of old customers,
and also for that OF as many feel disposed
to deal with us, list Of our BRANDIES and Lie
UORS. Giye us a hearing, and be your own Judge:
200 BBis. RECTIFlED WHISKY, Hack Rooster
Brand
30 BBLs OLD BOURBON, imported from first hand.
IN Old KautUcl"
80 BBLS MAGNOLIA WHTSKEY, a. No. l.
200 BBLS CIDER VINEGAR
BR3NDTES, VINE and GIN
Oiard Boy, Jamaica Rum
U. r. Niu'd do, Santa Cruz do.
1(as au do, New Eneland do,
Morceau do, Peach Brandy,
A.Seignetle do, Madeira Wine,
Port Wine, Sherry do,
Malaga do, Holland Gin.
All Of which we Will sell at wLolesae or retail,
cheaper than ST. Louis prices for CASH
ian2O'53.tf.
So Paris Mercury copy.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27

81 DiGEsTr Such is the meaning Of the word "pEP
SIN" Of the Greek words from which is derived
This is tho significant aud appropriate Digestive
Fud Gastric Juice, prepared by d. g. HoranroS, Of
Philadelphia, toB the fourth stomach Of OK, the
Of Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. It Natures remedy for
unhealthy stomach No of equal curative paw
ers. II renders good eating perfectly with Rah See
be figure Of The Qx. IN another part finn nnner
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27


Having secured the Agency Of them for this CITY This
Stove possesses advantage over common Stoves, in
thickness of the Plate. aud improvement in the Draft
1t is given up BY all Stove dealers and manufacturers
10 be the best Pattern for a descending lue, of any
Stove Now made East or West.
This Stove patented September, 1852, and
wherever they have been used have given general sat-
isfaction. This Stove weighs 40 pounds more 10
the nu nber than any other Stove ever brought 10 this
city The Plates in them are from 10 Of an inch
in thickness. No. weighs over 300 pounds We
warrant them all against fires. These S oves have z
Patent Hot Air Flue, winch carries the heat that is
generated under the fire plate down the front part OF
The Stove between two thick plates to the draft at the
bottom OF the stove, thereby adding great heat to bake
with OF The bottom and remedyng that which has al
ways been a fault with Stoves of descending nue
heretofore. The Charter Oak has one lue anu one
plate more than any Air Tight Stove yet invented -
They will cook with ore-half the fuel which one of
the ordinary Stoves will, and vii! las; for tcr,y
years.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
WAR OF THE ROSES.

1t will be seen from the dispatches to-day,
that the war RACES anew at Jefferson City be-
tween the Bentonites and Antics. The distri-
button of the 'loaves and fishes is the rock on
which they now, as always, split. The Antics
see vast amount OF 'disorganzatioi,, aud no
little corruption in the fact that the Bentones
have put great many wings inio office in the
late Bank election, and that the wings, moved
by very natural feeling Of reciprocity, have
ped several Benton men into similar posi-
/ tons.
| Now the complaints of the Antics seem 10 us
exceedingly unjust and even undignifed. II is
the fate Of war, and they ought to have plucI;
enough TO suffer without rcpining.
Two years ago, the boot (to use homely
sayng) was on the other leg. The wings and
the antics, seemed TO be allies--Benton was
sold'-Geyer was elected--and the Antics took
abouts were severely prescribed. Edward
Walsh, than whom better man is not 10 be
found in the city, was turned out from the Di-
rectory-John Brady Smith, a most excellent
citizen and laithroul public officer was deprived
Of his place-and divers others purely proscrip-
tive measures against the Benton men were car
ried out For two years the Antics have ruled
he Bank of Missouri, and got all the influence
that the control of such an institution could give
! them.
But the Benton men got wiser by time. They
came to the conclusion that fifty thousand wing
voters in Missouri had some right TO a large
share of the offices Of the State, and they have
freely given them their portion. The Antics
offered them none, but thought the Bentons
should unite with them and keep the offices eX-
clusively in the party The Bentonites were
too liberalized-or too oppugnant to the Antics
or probably both-and declined the arrange
ment. Al praise to them
We can only console the Antics by again re-
minding them that they have only suffered the
fate Of war. They had their own way two
| Hes IRE turned nnw-lSt Lous News.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
Notice TO Country Merchantg.
WQQlILf.A'S CELEBRATED SOAP.

HE sSbsorbefs prepared execute oss4uu ~ m
eeisetaiea article Of domestic ssspo5y any qasalda
10 thase who uRaeauainted via ~ properties .eAan
merely saNtiat By giving pelerence ever ofdnsP o1s
cohes W washed with hall usual Iahof ana a.
-
Address - NoODMAR FglLER
30. ssI rherirs street aeai Thlsh
sep9dn y LouiA "a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
In The RRs Cr,ua Court. august Term
1852. 4Angust 2SM.

coh,,. ~ DsTs Sc
Thomas J. Miles. Plaintiff, Civil Action t.ss
Samuel G. Ely, Defendant lor,elo.s mortgage
Now at ibis day comes the said plaintiff by Ms az.
oney, aud it appearing 10 The Cou that the said de-
PENDANT is not resident Of the State OF Missouri ON
motion Of the plaintiff Il Is ordered by The Court ihai
the gaid defendant Samuel c. Ely be Noticed Of ti,e
commencement Of This spt the object and general ma
tue Of which is 10 ioreclose the equity Of reclamation
in ard othc following described Real Esisie Situated
in The county of Hals, in the State Of Missenri 10
wit - The North East Quarter Of the North East
Quarter Of Section 10, IN Township 56, Range West,
aud that unless he be and appear at The next term Of
this court which will be begun and held at the Court
House 10 the town Of New bondon within and for said
county Of Rails. on the -FOUR IL MONDAY OF
MARCH NEXT, and on or before the third dav
thereof, answer the said plaintiffs petition the same
viii be taken against him confessed, and Judgment
autered accordingly Aud il is further ordeled by the
Court that copy hereof be published according 10
Law. e .-f.g
true cory. Ttsie:
SAM'L X. CALDWELL, sseSk.
PRATT & REDD, Atfys. dee1 8w
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
LiGuOrice Paste.

"E viii Keep on hand during The season, supply
w Of genuine and pure liqlorcs paste, which we
pledge ourselves to sell lower as to price, and upon
good terms to time, as any house in the city. We
faction, car he returned, and will refund the
ney, and pay cost Of transportation. Apply to
jan2O-3t JAMES r.. BRIDGES
OF BERrlIOUD s SON, Planters' Warehouse
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27

DpEADVuk CALAMITy--Twenty Lives Lost
We learn from reliable source, says TIC
New Madrid Journal OF the 10Th, that four coal
boats were sunk at Merriyethers Bend, one
day last week, aud out of twenty-oEe men, who
composed the crews, only one escaped. The
survivor states that there was high wind bloW.
ing at the tine, and while rounding the bend
the waves ran over the sides of the boats, eaus-
ing them to sink Immediately. We did not
learn where the boats Belonged Republican
22d.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
HANNIBAL JOURNAL, JANUARY 81. 1853

~ Those who have houses 10 rent san have cast
rate klank forms printed at this office. We have the
type up and can PRINT them cheap.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
To the People,

7 WOULD solicit the special allenti on of all persons
who know themse Ives indebted TO me, to he fact
that with the commencement OF this year am DE-
TERMINED to close up all my old eGc cunts either
by CASH or NOTE. and that an early call and prompt
action the part Of every oneaof my debtors will
oblige Your humble servant,
ian2ou r. z. SELMES
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27

- l want It distinctly understood that the ST
LOUIS SToyE SroRR is the only place IN Hannibal
where FILLEY'S celebrated stoves are 10 be he'd.
have the exclusive privilege Of selling The different rat
Guiding all his patent Stoves, and one else can get
any OF them consequently, they have not got them TO
sell. If any wishing 10 buy Cook Stoves viii come
in, soon show him the difference between Filley's
Premium Cook Stove and other ST. Louis Stoves, as
/ have Of them on hand which intend 10
keep for that purpose. can also soon show them the
difference between Prairie Stale and ehar,er Oak
Cook StOYe. dscl052-uf.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27

We are informed that fatal accident occurred
TO a Mr.. Alverson, few miles below this place,
while gathering corn yesterday evening. He
was caught between a tree and his loaded wag-
on which was passing, and was SO crushed that
he lived but few minutes = Lagrange Mis-
sOurian
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
St. Louis Stove Store,
G. w. BRYAN,
stove Dealer, sheet Iron worker, Cop
persnnith ard Timer,
Alein street, two doors north OF +" Brady House."
HANNIBAL, MO-;
~. 4 4

STOVES AND T1NWARE.
I INVITE particular attention to The Prize Premium
Cook stove, which has given universal satisfaction
TO all who have used il. warrant Sl my stoves lol
welre months, and II any Of the plates break during
that time, furnish new enes free OF ehatge'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-27
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING

80 Paris Merc0ry COPY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30

GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF CoNN.-
The General Association of this State
commenced its session at Waterbury on
Tuesday of last week. A discourse was
delivered in the afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Bissell Of Greenwich, after which Maine
Liquor Law resolutions were adopted.
In the evening series of addresses were
made in behalf of the Benevolent and
Missionary Societies. On Wednesday. a
petition for the admission to the General
Association of the "New Haven Central
Association" was advocated by Rev. DR..
Bacon and others. and granted. II the
afternoon debate arose on the admission
Of new association in Hartford county.
After some discussion it was admitted by
unanimous vote; the new association
is styled the Hartford Fourth Associa.
tion." In the evening, the reports Of
the several missionary societies was made.
On Thursday morning the Association
took up the complaint of the Fairfield
West, against the Hartford Central. in
the case of Dr.. Bushnell-an examination
into his orthodoxy. The discussion was
very general. Rev. Dr.. Bacon offered a
series of resolutions to the effect that it
was not expedient for the General Asso-
citation to take further action on this par
ticuiar case. After a long discussion.
these resolutions, with an amendment
offered by Rey. Walter Clarke. were laid
on the table for the purpose Of SLOWING
Dr.. Bacon to offer the following substi>
tute, which was passed almost unani-
mously: :,
Resolved, That the opinions imputed 10
Rev. Dr.. Bushnell, by the complains nis,
and the innpuia lion Of which is nO doubt
warranted, If the constructions are just.
which they conscieni'Ously give TO certain
quotations from his published hooks, are,
"plniOns with which The ministers in il-
Churches Of Connecticut. as represenreSin
this General Association, have no feiows
ship, aud the profession Of which. on the
part of q" ndidsies for the Ministry, ought
To prevent their receiving The hcense or
apprUbaiiOn Olan Association and further.
that when minister Is reasonably charge
able with hold,ng those spinione. den""s
charges aud Specifications should DC pre-
ierred against him heGSre the Pr"per h'dy.
which body should make ARRANGEMENTS 10
secure iar The charges On impartial hearing
and decision.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30
rounding towns.

ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Boston morning express train from
N. Y. met with a serious accident last
Thursday. at East Brook6eld. 81 miles
east OF Springfield. It seems that the
switch was misplaced, and the passenger
train ran off the track, coming in collision
with freight train standing on q side
track. smashing two freight cars, three
baggage care, and four passenger. cars
badly. throwing the passengers from
their seats. and creating scene Of awful
confusion. VIM. johnson Of Worcester
had his skull broken, and died in q few
minutes; many were injured, and some
quite seriously. The accident is a.trib-
uted to the gross carelessness Of the
sw;tchman when asked by the condue>
tor how the accident was occasioned. he
replied that no one was 10 blame but
himself, and made tracks across the lots.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30
LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER.
LETCHFIELD-JUNE %, 1858.

EE The proceedings OF the Leg:sla>
ture occupy a large portion Of our paper
this week. AZ their days draw to a
close, considerable amount Of business
is disposed ola new liquor law, the
vexed court house question, abolition Of
capital punishment, water projects, and
several bills Of minor importance. The
License Law has passed both Houses,
and its provisions are Of very stringent
character. Licenses 10 other than tau
crners are to cost not less than &25 per
year, and none but taverners can sell to
be drank on the premises. Selling with
out license will subject the offender to
fine of $50 for the FIRST offence, 500
for the second. and to imprisonment fO'
the third. Heavy penalties are imposed
for the selling of adulterated liquors.
We hear the bill was vetoed by the Gov
ernor. however, ON Tuesday afternoon.
In regard to the County Buildings,
the House has given the preference to
Bridgeport; the matter was discussed
on Friday, and the vote stood in favor OF
removal to Bridgeport o. to 80.
The abolition of capital punishment
was made the order of the day BY the
Senate on Saturday. and the bill after
some discussion and amendment passed
by vote of 10 to 6. :
The bill in favor of the Bridgeport
water project has passed both Houses,
and those Of New Haven and Hartford
have passed The House, and probably will
the Senate before the adjournment.
A bill increasing the number Of Supe'
rior Court Judges to seven has passed
the Senate. Two Of the present judges
will 60 out-one in two and another in
about four years. The intention is thai
after they leave the bench, the number
shall be but Eve as heretofore. The bill
increasing the salaries of the County
Court Judges has also passed the Senate.
The consideration of the bill for an act
calling Convention TO frame new Con.
slitulion, YVES made the order of the day
Monday. but the bill was rejected with.
out even discussion.
A new insolvent law in place Of the
present attachment law is under consid>
Grafton, and is spoken Of favorably.-
Several other important and unimportau'
measures have lately been brought up,
and the members seem desilo Gus of clear
ing up the business and adjourning as
speedily as practicable; both Houses
have passed resolution to adjourn on
Friday. IA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30

The Dyers have struck lor higher wages.
they say ~ the present rates, il 10 Quile
impossible for q man who dyes 10 live.
A windy orator lately remarked: "Sir,
after mach reflection. consideration, and
exa minaliOn, I have calmly and delIhers lely
aud carefully c0Me To The Determined COZ.
clusinn---thal IN cities in which the ptpU.
.la,i0n 10 very large, there are . greater
number 0f men, women and children, Ihap
10 cities where the population 10 lees.
TRuE --" The pen 10 mi1hlier than the
swOFd,''n When welded BY the great II But
The PEN Riss are greater SlillR Owing 10
IhelF$welghl.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30

CH1NA.-The news from the Celestial
Empire continues to grow in interest
The insurgent movement commenced
some four or FIVE years ago. (the exact
date is unknown in the southern Prov
inces Of Kwang-See and Kwang- Tong
portions Of the empire celebrated for their
bravery and notorious for their ferocity
and insubordinate spirit. The cause or
causes Of the insurrection are enveloped
in the same mystery as the date. The
reigning house Of that vast empire is Of
foreign origin. A conquest placed i, upon
the throne somewhere about the year
1914. when the founder OF the present
dynasty yapquished the Chinese at the
head Of military horde of Mancheu
Tartars. poured from the same "greas
northern hive. F" which furnished forth 'he
swarms of adventures western bistory
mentions under the name of Huns and
Vandals. The name OF this new Orisnta!
AtAla appears to be Tien Teb; his army
some so. 900 strong. and b. is probably
now master of Nankin. The importance
of this revolution to tie commercial iu<
teres,s of she world can hardly be over
estimated. It's success may effect q COM
plete change ip the relations Of China
with the o.hel nations Of the earth. aud
the commerce Of no people. in that event,
will be more affected by its results than
our OWE
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-30

WHAT WoN'T THE WOMEN Do ?-Tbe
wife of one of the friends Of the editor
of the Chicopee Journal. dropped into
his sanctum. a few days since. earned
AID equipped" with the pleasant infor>
nation that she had been improving
few leisure hours 10 obtaining subscribers
to the journal. and by way of making
her assertion good. she produced list
of subscribers, and handed over the
money Of the same, on the spot.