davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
MORE EVIDENCE.

The Hon. C. D. Hinelne, Mayor Of the city
Of Camden N. j., says:
/" HoOfanFs German Bhters."--We have seen
many flalterng potces fthIS medicine, and the
source from which they came induced us tC
make inquiry respecting its merits. From in
quiry ue were re suaded to Il e 1t. and must say
we found 1t specific in It's action upon diseases
of the liver and digestive organs, and the pow.
erlu influence it exerts upon nervous prostra
ton is really surprising. 1t calms and strength
ems the nerves, bringing them into state
repose, making sleep refreshing.
elf this medicine was more generally used
we are satisfied there would be less sickn IS, a!
from tie stomach, liver, and nervous system, tn,
great majority of rca! and imaginary diseases
emanate. Have them in healthy condition
and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally
This extraordinary medicine we would advise
our friends who are at all indisposed, to give
trial--it will recommend itself Ii should, II
fact be in every family. No other medicine cal
produce such evidences Of merit"
Evidence upon evidence has been received
(hke the foregoing) from all sections of thu
Union, the last three years, and the stronges
testimony in its favor, is that the re is more o
it used in the practice Of the regular Physicians
of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combi
ned, fact that can easily be established, anC
fully proving that scientific preparation will
meet with their quiet approval when presented
even in this form.
That this medicine will cure Liver Complain
and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using /
as directed. 1t acts specifically upon the stOm
ach and liver 1t is prefer, BITE to calomel in al
bilious diseases--the effect is Immediate They
can be administered TO female or infant will
-afety nnd reliable henefit at any time.
Look tueH 10 the marks Of the genuine.
They have the written signature of c. NJ
JACKSON upon the wrapper, an, his nam
blown in the bottle, toithOM which they are spu
riOas. For sale Wholesale and Retail at tn
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 100 Arch street, one door below Sixth
Philadelphia and by respectable dealers gene
| rally throuph the eounlrv.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
B 90 K S

SCHOOL, Medical and Miscellaneous Books,
- Blank Books and Stationary in every va
rety,at JONES' Bookstore.
Chllicolhe Dec. 80, 1886 IN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23

From the 't Boston Bee"
The editor said, Dec. 22nd:
DR.. Highlands Celebrated German BitieTs for
the cure OF liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia,
chronic or nervous debility, is deservedy one OF
the most popular meuicires Of the day. These
Bitters have been used by thousands, and a
| friend at our elbow says he has himself received
permanent cure OF liver complaint fro the
use of this remedy. We are convinced that IN
the use of these Bitters, the patient constantly
gain. strength and dvigora a fact worthy Of great
consideration They are pleasant in tuste anC
smell. and can be used BIZ persons with the most
delicate stomachs with safety, under any cir.
cumstances. We are speaking from experience
and TO the afflicted we advise their use.
"ScottS Weekly" one of the best Literary pa
pers published, said, Aug. 25--
"Dr, HOoaaad's German Btters, manufaciu'
red b, DR.. Jackson, are now recommended sby
some of the most prominent members Cf the ia
Guilty as an article of much efficacy in cases o.
female weakness. AS such is the case we woull
acvise all mothers to obtain bottle, and thu!
save themselves much sickness. Persons o.
debilitated constitutions will find these Bitterl
advantageous to their health, as we know from
experience the salutary effect they have upor
| weak systems"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
BLANK. BOOKS.

BLANAA BOOkAS.
DLANK BOOKS.--2000 quires half bound,
ID Ledgers, Journals aud Day Books, 500
quires Full, Cap. DENY and Medium Ledgers,
journaIs and Rccord Rocks. Far sale NJ
JONES Bookstore.
Chillicothe, Dec. 80, ls52--6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-23
GsAAD VA "a "a

Of better quality than ever before offered for
sale in this market, which he will sell LOWER
for Cash than any one else. His stock conslsts
Of such articles as is needed by every farmer and
Mechanic in this county, such as House Find
Jugs and Shoemaker's Findings, Carpenters
Tools of every kind, Musical lnstrumen of
thousand different notes Be sure to call and
see us whether you buy or not, we don't charge
any thing for sight, as we are not very good
looking ourselves, but our Guns and Hardware
are worth seeing.
May 20, l652.-ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08
The Crystal Palace.

From the present appearance Of this far famed struc-
ture should suppose that will not be completed be-
fore the middle of May the first of june The frame
work. however, is nearly finished with the exception
the roof, which yet remains to be put on The front
part, facing Sixth avenue, is advanced than any
other portion of the building Here the glass already
put in the iron window frames and the painters are at
work. The columns which will be finished are very
handsome indeed; and each may be mounted
about half dozen men, busily engaged in drilling ham
mering, and filing. The flooring has just been com
wenced, at which large number Of best mechanics
engaged at work. The Reservoir, which overlooks
this beautiful ediace, and comm ands fine view of the
building, is daily crowded with visitors Of both sexes
watching with pleasure the progress of structure which,
for beauty, has been equaed No doubt the
tractors using their utmost endeavors in order that
it may be opened the first of May We hope that they
will not dsappont the people, and that the character of
the American mechanics, who famed for promptness
energy and talent will not suffer by the slowness of the
contractors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

Cotton sold to the extent Of 200 bales yesterday
closing quiet. There movement in pork, and some
2,5eo barrels Of sold, two thousand of which
deliverable in four months at the rate Of 500 barrels
per month, at s14 10, cash on delivery.
There conversation regarding the loss of the
steamship Tennessee the Pa cifc coast and gratica
ton expressed that her wreck unattended by
any sacrifice Of human life. She fine steamer built
in 1s4s and run for sometime In the New York and SA
vannah line Of steamers and sold to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company She left here the 9Th of Decem
Der, 1849, for the Pacific. She valued ut about
5000 ooo and it rumored Change that she was
insured at Loyds in London, for about 500, 900 to
$50, 000 member of the Arm Of Aessrs. Rowland &
Aspinwall was oblging to hand a copy Of the
following DESPATCH which, It said embraced all the
intelligence the house had received in reference to the
subject. 1t came from their agent in New Orleans
NEW oRIxASs April 8, 1853.
Tennessee the 18th March, seventy miles from San
Francisco She ashore in fog No lives lost.
The principal portion Of the cargo saved.
said that she sailed from Panama the 10th
February with full complement Of passengers. It was
believed that her usual passages from Panama San
Francisco did net exceed fifteen days. there was mis-
take to the fact Of her going ashore the 18th u
and that probably occurred about the 9th ult.
The makers put up the superb clock which they had
built for the City Hall in the rotunda Eof the Exchange
yesterday, exhibition. The frame which supports the
works is composed Of composition metal One of the
makers, in the execution Of the work. has exhibited
common genius and mechanical skin. Selftaught, he
constructed all bis machinery for cutting the teeth
wheels he also cut and shaped the agate plates Jew
elled verge pivots which beautifully executed The
pendulum is fourteen feet long, with compromising
gements which have proved very successful The clock
cost 20o and is to vary less than two minutes year.
One built by the same party has been running in New
town, Long Island without stopping for year. and has
varied less than two minutes Another has running
twenty eight days in New London which has only varied
two seconds transit time 1t is to remain few days on
public inspection in the Exchange and is then to be
placed in the cupoa Of the City Hail. As work Of me-
chaneal art, it does the makers the highest credit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08
New publacetaons.

Tn srcKY TIE NADIA -sueh d the Vie Of . mo-,
important and interesting book which the A>r,..a A.
Foreign Chrstisn Union has In press and WIN us In
few days. tits gotten up BY the Secretary Of ths Nsty
and gives full and authentic information about the ares
imprisonment, trial and condemnation Of thsse enc
lent but humble persons, who have besn made 'spc,
tacle to men and angela In thsss times for the right
rsad IT, Bible and mpart thsir religious COMMISSIONS
their friends and Deiehbors. The book win contain Iii
speeches Of the prosecuting attorney and their sdvoea
authentic account, which appeared in Tuscan 3ourr
worthy Of al confidence. Tbs volume will also sonts
notices Of what has been done in Europe and America
behalf Of these poor people, DIR. Bethunes speech
Metropolitan Hail. Archbishop Hughes letter, and
two able replies to It. &c. The book win be In great
world know-the whole about this affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

Morse and House lines. And 70 Of events tran
spring in any and every part Of the world
The Rev. Charles Beecher, Of Newark. after
laborious investigation Of the subject for many
weeks, has rendered in his report to the Con-
gregationalists Of Brooklyn, declaring that
these spiritual communications ore neither
jugglery, nor electricity, nor animal magnet
ism, but bona .ide spiritual communications.
That point being settled, it only remains for
the Convention at Springfield to make the
necessary arrangements to carry out the grand
discovery in all its comprehensive details.
We are surprised, however, that this spiritual
conclave did not meet at Salem, where they
could have had the benefit Of the company Of
the witches to assist them in their rappings.
That knocking-that knocking
OF the spirits, all knocking
On the ceiling and the floor
Il is positively shocking;
But why don't they stop that knocking
That most tremendous knocking
At the door!
In day or two we expect to be able to lay
before our readers q graphic report of the
spiritual proceedings at Springfield. This is
the age Of progress. Meantime read the short
report in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

The WoMEN's WAR ON THE SLAVERY CUES
TIoN.--An "Anti-Slavery Woman" writing
to the Chicago Daily Times, an abolition jour
nal, says that . The NEW YORK HERALD comes
down on Mrs. Swisshelm for presuming to repre-
sent the anti-slavery women of America in her
letter to the Duchess of Sutherland" Just
SO. And that we have declared war, and that
every woman of America must enlist on one
side or the other. Just SO. Let those in favor
of the Union, the constitution and the laws Of
the land. rally to the side of Mrs. Julia Gar
diner Tyler, and those in favor Of disunion,
revolution, and blood and carnage, join the
abolition forces of the Duchess of Sutherland,
Lloyd Garrison, and Mrs. Swisshelm. That's
the issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

The JAPAN EXPEDITION NOT ABANDoNED.-We
are gratified to be informed that the Japan ex-
petition is not to be counternanded. The ship
of the line Vermont with her complement of
eight hundred men, 10 to be withdrawn, from
the lamentable failure Of Congress to add the
petty trifing addition Of thousand men to the
aggregate force of the navy. The Executive
being thus limited to the sum total of the 1900
men of the peace establishment. had. perhaps
no other resource than to make this reduction
Of the Japan expedition.
Let the heather of the japanese islands re-
joice Their doors are to be opened to the lights
of civilization and Christianity, and the bless
ings of trade. The Emperor will get his pre-
sents, and will have the opportunity afforded
him Of seeing something of the progress of the
"outside barbarians," in the electric telegraph,
and the locomotive and ten miles of railroad
which it is proposed to put in operation from
the imperial city Of Jeddo to some one Of the
suburban villages And then we may expect
a treaty Of reciprocity, under which American
sailors wrecked upon the Japanese coasts, will
not hereafter be carried about in cages over the
country, or impaled alive. But, in a word, the
cause Of mighty and extending commerce, Of
science, of nautical knowledge, Of civilization
and Christianity, are all largely involved in
this expedition and the civilized world will
be glad to learn that it is to be carried out.
For the honor and dignity of this nation, so let
II he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

TIE MARCH OF MISUNDERSTANDING the
many improvements and fresh notions daily in
troduced into new vessels, is one contemplated
for Mr.. Donald McKay's new ship King Of the
Clippers, consisting Of stationary steam en-
CINE of eight horse power. placed on deck, to be
used for taking in and discharging cargo, and
setting up rigging, &c. What next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

FROM ST. JAoo.-By the brig Two Ladies' arrived yes
terday from St. Jago March 49, learn that that place
was perfectly healthy Of sickness having occurred
among the shipping for time II was anticipated
that the duties on lumber and provisions would be taken
OIL, and that drawback would be allowed goods
Gently delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08
Malls for Europe.

FAE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
he United States mali steamship Franklin, Captain
Wotton, win leave this port at II o'clock Saturday.
IN Southampton and Havre.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
INV Y0Rk HERALD VIII be received ct the following
pzaess IN Europe =
LvurooI,-John Hunter, No 2 Paradise street.
L0sDox-Edward landlord Co, Cornhill.
=" Wn. Thomas 4 Co., No 19 Catherine street.
pARB-Iivingston Wells Co., Rue de La Bourss.
B. H. Revolt, No. II Rue de Ia Banque-
The European mails win close In this city at half past
I'm O'clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD win be published at half past nine
s'slock morning Single copies, in wrappers,
h1xponce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

MORE OF THE RAPPINGs.-Ebenezer Pope,
respectable citizen Of Milton, hung himself in his
barn on Thursday. He leaves family. Insanity
resulting from The rapping delusioh, cansed t,a
mOurnful act. He was one of the selectmen Of tho
owns-RoDae Nv. " Sentinel, Ap7A s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

THE OPERA To.NGHr.--''Ia Fayorta'' will be produced
at Nibos this evening with Alboni AMI salv The lat
te nas iuiy recovered, is in voice. There will
Undoubtedly te q FIJI and fashionable house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

spoken heretofore Of Mr.. Soalk's practical &C.
complishments for the Court Of Madrid. But
that which Young America regards a. his chief
recommendation, is his decided and comprehen-
sive belief in the fundamental doctrine OF mani
fest destiny. He is also sound upon the Mon
roe doctrine. so that in respect to the critical
condition Of the affairs Of Mexico and the move
ments of Spain, his vigilance may be relied
upon.
We understand that it is probable the other
leading foreign missions, including England
and France, will probably be held over.
There is some expectation that the Senate
will close up the exceedingly arduous labors
Of this extraordinary extra session in time to
shut up shop next Monday. We are glad to
hear this, for we were becoming suspicious that
they intended to sit through the Gardner trial.
SO that they might all adjourn together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08
Marine Affairs.

ANOTHER AysrxMoUs vEsxI In LONG ISLAND SOUND >
Monday, the 4th inat, hermaphrodite brig of ordna
size and appearance was perceived laying around EAto
Necs, L. little to theeastward of Huntington bay,
as she did not exhibit signal Distress the OCCASION
Of her delay at that particular point could not be sas
factory explained and gave riss to various surusss
watch was kept upon her movements, but nothing
more remarkable ascertained till tho second day a
ter wednesday, when strange soop was seen along.
aide receiving the cargo Of the brig Canvas was
the two vessels and 80 much Of the could
be seen was in the form Of small square bales The brig
had colors SET and the letters her stern could
not be made out it is not known where abe belongs
what may be her pane II Is said the transhipmeaH OF
her cargo continued through the day tin O'Clock.
both vessels were in the same place and posi-
patched to this city to inform the authori.
ties He arrived here yesterday morning, and steam.
boat Immediately sent In quest Of her. 1t may be
that the vessel was in eaky condition, and had merely
put in at that place for the purpose Of shifting the cargo.
in order to get at the leak. and 1t should be deem
ed practicable for her shoal water she will he
taken in tow by the steamer and brought TO this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08

Personal Intelligence.
Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, late Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. is candidate for election to
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-08
City Intelligence

OPENING FOURTH AvENUE.-A meeting Of those
the unprecedented charges Of the per employed
the work was held yesterday afternoon, at Iammany
TOT the purpose Of asvsing TO defeat the
the assessments The COMMITTEES consisted Of the follow
ing gentlemen:-George Chesterman Andrew MCGOWAN.
J. c. Swinge Isaac Adrian, and Mr.. Roe.
ACCIDENT ON FULTON FRRY.-On Wednesday evening.
the ferry boat Bedford nearing the slip this
side she into collision with the end Of the pier,
producing violent conclusion. The wheel house and
portion Of the ladies' cabin completely cut off, and
the wheel and other portions of the machinery greatly
damaged There were but few on the boat It
the time, else the consequences might have been
serious Those On board time to
whatever. The boat has been laid up repair. the da
the accident is not known but it is supposed that the
tide was running very strong at the time the pilot lost
dock before sufaeent time could sapse to reverse her
engines
RAILROAD AccpEr-A boy named Charles Deginhurdt,
y IF @
while attempting to cross the track. He conveyed
to his residence by the police, when he was found
ternany.
FRl-Asout Ave O'Clock A. NJ. Wednesday FIRE broke
ont in three story frame house In Forty seventh street.
Twelfth avenue. belonging to Michael Kelly. ana
totally destroyed The house next door vas also
p fire and .s: A.:
were early on the ground, but the flames had gained
Roadway before any water could be brought
to bear on the building.
NcRrHms DspEssARy.-The following report shows the
number Of patients treated at this institution during
March, 1SbS-Attended at their dwellings, oe5; at the
dspenfary, 1852 Total 17-with the following result:
Cured relieved, 101 died, g. vaccnated, 831 sent
to hospital s; remaining under treatment The num-
Der of males were 575 females co., classified
land 72e; Omitted States esl England S. Scotland 2s
prescriptions put up $780, grsatestnumber in any
day, 1877; smallest number, 81; average, 106
TUr CyY ny CoUR IF n
Office which, much to the Inconvenience Of suitors has
been vacant for some time Ia now really about to be
filed The Common Council held caucus meeting We'd
nesday evening the subject and their choice which in
effect final fully understood to be Mr. H. N. Par
kerr many years connected with the Office and thorough
ly competent to discharge the duties.
ACADEMIA woman named Mary Bennett, yesterday
morning. while intoxicated fell from the attic window Of
the house No. 1888 Elm street to the pavement and
taken to the New York Hospital with several fae.
tured.
RESCUED FROM DRowNNG.-A man named George Ham
cock fell into water pier No. North river but
rescued from drowning BY the police OF the First ward
On Wednesday named Patrick Farrell fell through
large hole in the DOCK pier 81 East river and would
NO doubt have met with watsry grave had It not beeBl
fer the exerons Of the police, who shsd him out IN
dsplorabls condition
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-24

4 SAD SPETAcLE.-We saw a young
girl some l6 years old, carried by our
office last evening towards the center
watch house so iniox cated as 10 be en-
urely unable 10 support her weight
When arrived at the watch-house, she
awaked to half cons ousness, and one
idea possessed her mind-the idea of
eXposure-a fathers knowledge of her
offence; and she called upon her mother
in pi,eous tones for he repeating ler
call of "Mother, MOTHER" ill the watch
man used us they are TO scenes OF like
character, were moved by her cries.
The walchman who found her had been
informed by those who knew her that
she had never been known 10 be guilty
OF like offence before and that she was
Of respectable parentage-a and her dress
Indicated good condition of lite, This
was ii lesson for a father 20 see and
think ol.-BOSion Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-24
a COALITION WAD. One OF the hun

a COALITION WAD. One OF the hun.
dred guns which the Worcester wings
fred on Wednesday, was wadded with
copy OF the Worcester sly, cory Of
the Boston Commonwealth, a copy of
the rejected Constitution, aud Kos
snth hat, which a prominent free soIIer
Of Worcester had pledged as wadding
Tor tic gun whose brazen throat was
expected TO announce coalition vicio-
ry about LAT time. II gun Was ever
justified in kicking, that was this gun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-24

ACoURAGEous Boy esterday eve
ming boy named William Martin 8
years old. aud his sister, we're walking
down Film stree. to their homes when u
large lerocious dog iumpedou' upon them,
biting the little girl on the arm. The boy
a tempted TO drive him away the dog let
90 his hold ofthe little riri dua caught
the boy by heleg. The hoy screamed and
drawing a penknile from Dis prcket cot
the dogs throat. The a.dma. soon roll.
ed over on the pavement and died. The
children were severely hurt but not dan
gerously wounded. Cincinnati Gazet'e,
Nou l2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-24

Gov. Brigham Young, IN his annual
"JC',ss 10 tie rtolle OF Utah, Tarucu
larry crjo rs them to wal IN al towns
where they may settle, ia order TO pro-
tcct thcm against Indians and othc-
IN evil disposed persons. But he thinks
the Mormons had better cultivate the
Land ia Salt Lake Cry, before they
seek her locations.
The ranks of tie adhercnis 10 Norm
onism are being greatly strengihed in
South Wales, by persons o. high res.
pectIblliy aud middle class station. A
well known Welch lecturer, Robi" Dhu,
bns laiIey joined the ranks and hls elo
qu.nce seems irresistible. Immenre
numbers have lcfr South Wales lor ths
Salt Lake. aud many others are now
preparing TO !cave in the sP'ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-24

NEWSPAPER CARHEg ELECTED TO
LEGlsLAruRE.-The Popc's New York
organ, the F,eeman's JJmHdi, aunoun-
eng The election of NJ. Peter Dawson,
the Democratic member elect oil The
Assembly Tor the Twelfth District says,
ave congratulate Mr.. Dawson on his
election, though we thereby lose n
m, st reliable aud excellent carrier Of
our paper"