davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13
The Rat,
Mon 80. sockfoAob, Re-,
Whslcss 10 ~ d retail,
ExteTu iBAto. depot, &C
GUITARS
449 Broadway, N. Y.

DR.. rowen, Ocuiist Aursst, DE Rocctves
his pssents from 20 aoeh daily ~ his ofee O. 6oS
Brosdwa whore can be prosurred hs "Trs.tise the
Eye and his sslfass eye AZ ArsasAl
ssly like the natural an5 resembles in color aal
IMPRESSION. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

GIOsGE P. r0xs s.ilorns .stshl hmsns is the head-
qnartsrs from which tho reyopg style Issues
and that TO be DR.. ssed correctly II. the Prss levssa
q. ssh gtnn or the ssooss Of the Fifth
ok 10 10 absolutely
g. At the corner Of AnhOny street. second Hoof. No. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Ten s.aond and pianos Of Boston and York
ura or a. ysIy low prices At the pia eforts ana
Of AnthOny tfeat - S~s~S~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

,or enlarged veins Of the logs ess; knee eap spinal
Wsctt ades bolts and FapDorto o,ub foot knock nee
ard bow leg Instruments With assortment Of children
truaBes at IL am street, near Brosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

hHy, you've M wbtsksysr Poor Fellow -
WY my onsusnt will force tho vhirse or 1sas,ohes 70
s,Gps Ana to 10 six setks without stsi injury
70 .he ssn Ihstsa oct ~ p.r battle cent To any
=. .ns soantry' H. g. GRAHAM. 50 Ann street, and al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

sewing naehiDes -Amldst the con nslom
upon this subject h 10 cheering to keow there 80 enc
ae Inc Of subsfaAtial nsyit. child years
wnaout repairs aAa It's passes Aaad scw-
Chambers - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Knapp's Popular Daguerrean Rooms, 5S.s
oso sy near PHI 90 also l0s Bswsry
ssr.on carpet store On haos sne Of Engia
VI 81 an elsewhere Gall sad LissHs taken daily
every style the art choice collection Of Sch sascs anS
mas on au
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

tie tall and winter trade also superior stock 0a
cloths casmerss and vrtings always lasl HBNRY
ndt streat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

The ConmAsslSners 10 the WO Ids Fair arc
invited call this day KNuxS estabishmsst No u;
Fuitop tt'set and ha recently introduced stya
Of hats which hs IN qnstt' 81
lsncs by the skill Of all the Wcrldo Pss fsur collars
Call and iudse ~1~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

IL IL nm universal Ob-e walton that the
nnest end most beautnl and urur.wt hsas sf hsir In
hs ~erId are 10 DO found morssv
pdieps They preserve By tina Ltqsil Vegetable
Cnmponnc; the .ame 10 FOR 81 at LuvKTr'S WAhpsns
onioe, ia Chamber street. --r'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Hats and Caps, Fail styiss.-yym. Banta,
ecrns, q t.nal and Wooster :t.ess has ready for
81 N. B-Capso Of the fall styles, Eentlsnsu yOvt69
and children, ready for exhibition aAd sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13


CO nmunicate my opinions directly TO you.
do not process 20 be in stu alton to become the
adviser Of the bank, and desire to be TIRE spousibe
for the future decision Of the directors and stockhold
ers. The position occupy in the government how
ever and that in which the late annual report which
my Of public duty constrained me to make has
placed me in relation 10 the bank aud may possibly
place me IN relation TO any immediate attempt to re-
new the charter, make II necessary for 70 prevent
nisapprt henson from any quarter, distinctly to
state my own opinions. This viii at least leave me
uncomJittt d for the future, whatever weight may
be given TO my views.
feel constrained therefore 10 say that am de-
cldedly opposed, both on principle and on grounds
OF expectancy, TO an attempt to renew the charter
OF the bank during the present Congress.
The annual report, Tor the reasons stated in IT, re-
commends the renewal of the charter " at the pro-
per time, thereby obviously excluding any prerna-
ture renewal which should be inconsistent with the
principle and term Of the charter and not necessary
either TO the fety Of the stockholders or the In.
ferests OF the debtors and convenience of the com
munity at large.
The charter Of the bank will not expire until one
year after the termination of tue next Congress:
before that period Congress has no authority with
ont the consent Of the sto khoders TO alter its pro-
visions; and q law passed in the interim can only
take effect after the expiration Of the present
charter.
Unless II could be shown that al the remaining
period q tue charter u feoessary to accommodate
the business Of the bank 70 the ultimate decision OF
requiring that decision at this time and perhaps no
greater motive for doing 40 than there was during
the last session To me there appears TO be no suc!
necessity and IL does not follow that those friendly
70 the institution could be expected TO make their
fDa decision OF thls time
In the case OF such corporation az that Of the
Bank OF the United States, the government
IL entitled TO No mu3h OF the term Of the
charter the benefit Of full experience and OF amply
testing the good management Of the CORPORATION.
may be consistent with be public interest indie
penoeDtly OF this right, subject on which there IL
so great diversity in public opinion involving %
many important Interests Of al classes Of the CON-
muiliy, and which has already attracted large
portion o. public attention, should not be disposed
u without again afiordiDg an opportunity OF dis.
BctexpressoD oithe will Of the people The present
Congress has mot been chosen with any direct refer
cree 70 tbs question, d there are no conssitnonal
means OF cersinng the Of the peope before the
electo1s preparatory TO the Twenty third ConRreus
Favorable "a am ~ the continuance Of the bank If
could be- persuaded that decided mo iority ~ III.
reople OF the United States we're certainly oppoeen
" recharerpg II a. at Proeent organized, could nss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Fashioned with Taste ana Unspproaehahl0
skill the selection Of the materials And tho
nasuiscsurs Of HN0x N 81, h,.. they ea..st AZ
aud iDteeei Prize only four dollars TIE ostASish-
Capt Degreoa Preseott House. ON the ee1nsr 0
Broadway and SpripE street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Snowy Crowns are very we'll NOp MOAN.
tans hut OF for MenWho likes to be white whsherss
sh'o hsade"Y No on" aye tho hale veteran Of shros
Very trns Int dstA-te for cray hai- yon
blaebeD or emhrown ID 70 DO that you must resort IL
~ 1877 hDOkOs r1es)sior hair dye man factured sele
ss>spp.ied by the i.veD tor a. No. Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Bsebc d Co., HataeSs, l56 Broadway, Invite
III. attention q their customers and the sAs fair
win 10 made o. the shor est notice. and pans parsd To
please thu lost fAstd10us.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30

We are taught, in the books we
used TO read on Political Economy,
that the demand and supply Of an ar
ticle were generally equal. We were
led to call in question the correctness
Of this rule, when passing Wynn last
week, on seeing the school house Of
that village disgorge itself. This is a
pleasantly situated village on the turn
pike 4 miles east Of Brookvile and
surrounded by one Of the lovlicst por-
tons Of this county. The school house
in question is Understandable. but out OF
poured about seventy scholars, ran
ging from full grown young men, and
ladies. to little prattlers. and In stud.
les, we are informed. from the studies
OF tho ancient languages. down "a
BAKER" Now the point Is this
There is certainly n demand for good
school house, but IL is not supplied
We know most Of the citizens of tina,
vicinity and we know them to be- in,
telllgent and enterprising. They have
neat and capacious meeting house
and as an evidence OF their good tast,
they take. at that Office near thirt,
copies of the American. They hav,
good dwellings and good barns, ant
good stables. but such a school house
We do not know--But hush. they in
tend TO do better when that house rot,
down.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
Erie scoundrelIsm.

The Mayor and Council of Erie have
issued an address, vindicating the course
OF tho people Of that city in tearing up
the track Of the railroad. They allege
that the "mob," which responded to the
call of the authorities and tore up the
track, "was certainly a mob Of the most
singular character that ever assembled
composed Of clergymen, justices ofthe
peace, constables, members Of the bar,
and the most respectable and law.abi-
ding citizens"
A precious set Of law-abidersl As
they have destroyed the mail facilities
OF the West, and are therefore reyolu-
tionists against the General Govern.
mcnt, II Is questionable whether national
troops should not be sent to teach them
a lesson for their unmitigated scoundrel-
ism.
The Cleveland Democrat, of Thursday
says of the matter.
The mob at Eric egged the Deputy u.
y. Marshal yesterday afternoon for scrv.
ing writs OF Injunction, pursuant to or
ders OF u. y. Court.
Tho mob had commenced tearing nm
the track before the express train had
LEFT, but the passengers turned out and
ordered them 10 dcsist. The rloter,
were overawed, and held up their worl
OF destruction until after the train left
which was detained there three hour,
waiting for the arrival Of the baggage.
The evening mail train last night wa,
LEFT inside OF the break, and cannot b,
got over until tho track 10 re.layed.
The passengers describe tho fellow
engaged In destroying the road, as
drunken, loaferish looking set OF yaga
bonds.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
M. CARMEL.

We visited this pleasant village last
week. and found Il quite alive. The
sale of some real estate and some per.
sonal property had called together a
great number OF the neighbors. and
we werc reminded somewhat Of the
mustar-days Of yore. But IL showed
tremendously. aud wilhall the stores
and streets were 80 crowded that we
could hardly see the Carmclitcs in their
true character We intend to call on
them on some common occasion, and
kno~ more about them. By the way,
the proprietor of the Burnett House.
Mr. Fogls. keps hotel good enough
for q larger town. and when he gets
fully fixed up" and gets his shingle
out. he will catch not few way-faring
men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30

0TFrom the following "clIp" from
the New Albany Tribune, Il seems there
Is loose screw In our new statutes.-
We pity the young folks Of Floyd Co.,
who had got u into their heads TO marry
before the a5th OF next mo. They will
have TO wait.
0rrBy the death of Mr.. Akin, which
Is announced in another column, the
Office Of Clerk OF this county is vacant,
aud what Is worse there 10 no authority
vested In the Governor CT any other
public fune'ionary to Ill the vacancy -
Mr.. Town. who was elected 20 the
cIerkship last October, will take the
Office on the a5th Of next month.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
esg-p OISONING. my

posed Of Castor oil, caiomei, de-, arc not s~srs
hat while they appear To benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundations fora series o.
Diseases, such A. salvation, loss Of sight, weak
ness ofiimbs, &c.
in another column viii be found the advertise =
mcntof liobcnsack's Mcdielnesio which ~sssk
10 attention Of oil directly interested ~ thar
aswell ~ their chlldrcn's health. In Liver Com
plants and all disorders arising from shoss Of Bill
iions type, should make use Of the only genuine
medicine, iIobcnsaek's Liver Pills.
--"be hef deceived" but ASK for iIobsnsset's
Worm Syrup aud Liver pills, and observe ,hstsss
has the the signature Of the Proprietor, IN. no.
BENRAck, NJ none else are genuine,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
FOR The American.

For We AmcfNahs
RusHvfLLE, Ind, Dec. 10Th, 1853.
Mn. EDIToR:-By reading your valua-
Bile paper, have discovered that its col
umns are open TO admit the thoughts of
any, on all Of the great moral questions
Of the age; and this gives me confidence
that you will accept this article on sub
ject, that lies near, aud dear, to those
who have hearts to feel, and disposition
10 act, for the good of their fellow -men.
Your paper has been the medium,
through which we have learned what
was going on In several places In your
own county, and also see, that not sat.
lsied with jogging along In that same
old style, In which our fathers iourneyed,
you have Lightning Train established,
which comes from way up North towards
Connersyillo, from which suppose that
the ConneruvillIans wish to intimate,
that their city Ia about 10 become a
Rail Road city, and In fact, one would
suppose, 10 visit them, and listen 10
what 10 there said, that Connersvllle Is
to be The city OF Eastern Indiana, But
the object OF this communication, ID TO
inform your readers about what ID going
on In this town, In Temperance matters.
Well after our Wise Solons, who make
their headquarters, at indianapolis, had
decided, that we had one Of the best H.
cense laws TO BIO found west OF the Al
leghenles, aud after, In accordance with
this decision, our powers that be, had
granted llcense to sell liquid poison some
of our good temperance friends called a
meeting of the friends of a prohibitory
law, to meet Oh last Saturday. at the
Court House to consult OIL the subject,
and to appoint delegates to the State
Temperance convention, and TO transact
such other business as the emergency Of
the case called for. The day at length
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE.

Should never DO disregarded. They are unsrrins
indications that the vital functions Of ns,uFy have
been interrupted In their hoaihful action aud that
serious evils must inevitably follow, unless tho
system be again se1 sight by The timely nss ofprOs
per remedies.
Bcar In mind, that nature s never endoarbnns
loexpcl disease when II lnvdcs The animal ssono.
my, aud only needs the assistance Of some een :
al MISUNDERSTANDING. yes miidin its action
that will give tone 10 The system, and aet upon
blood-whch Ia The principal ofiife.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30

0TIn the constitution Of the Sand
witch Islands the first article reads as fol-
lows: at Is our fixed decree That no
law shall be enacted which Is at var-
ance with the word OF the Lord Jehovah,
or at variance with the general spirit of
His Word. All laws Of the Island shall
be in consistency with the general spirit
OF Gods law. Here is the "H igher
Law" boldly proclaimed as tho funda-
mental law of the land
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
Tho way, works.

Inc opponents OF ProhlDltory Lao
uor Law frequently assert that there is
more liquor drank in Maine now than
before the passage of the law to pre-
vent IL. Sometimes they Fix upon
Portland (the law having originated
with citizen Of that place in proof Of
their assertion.
For the purpose of having II in his
power to put Mt rest the all such ms
sertions. Mr.. DosAaev-,- "a gentleman
Of this city, addressed a letter to the
Mayor of Portland making periinentin-
quires on that subject lie received
the following answer several weeks
ago. which we have deferred publishing
until now: Indianapolis Journal.
CRY OF PORTLAND.
Nov, 9th, 1853.
Mn. PETER BoaARDus:-Dedr Sir
Your favor of the Sd inst. is just re-
ceived. BY this mail | forward you
the Portland Advertiser, in which you
will find the opinion of more than 50o
of our principal citizens, with reference
to the great temperance movement in
this place, in addition to which | would
say that the number brought to cui
Watch House for drunkenness from
April TO October for the past five years,
was
Before the laso Since the lao
In lei9........-..2si In is5i............ls7
In 1850. ...........i05 In 1852. ........... $50
In 1893. ...........llJ
Previous TO this year only such ca
ses as occurred in the night were en-
tered; the present year all cases botl
day and night are included. would
state generally that the law has beer
and is still enforced in this City, w,
haveno public drinking houses or shop,
where liquor is publicly sold, and oul
City is very quiet, but few cases of in
temperance are seen, and cases of Grim,
before our last Court were much les.
than for some years previous. The
records Of our Almshouse shows a,
follows:
Rsc'din ls4o. $50 Ree'din s5s........9s'
1s5I........2G5 TO Oct. 3i,-lO month
Of this number there were heads o
families, placed there by reason ofin
temperance
In 1910. In ls52..............s
IN $50 In isos; =;
The number committed TO the Hous,
of Correction from the Municipal Cour
was,
! In ts49.......r..7O In 1sj2...........3l
In 1850. In 1853.
! In 1eJi.s...s..s..sR
The above list does not show th,
number Of children and adults placed
in the Aims House by reason of tn
intemperance of their parents. Sew
enteen years ago the number in on
Aims House at one time was one hun
dred and sixty-three, and averaged 70
the year ono hundred and thirty-two
The present year the average is nue.
less than ever known before-beinI
only about sixty-fve-while our pop
ulation during the past five years hO
probably increased 20 TO e5 per cent
and much Of II Of foreign charac
ter.
So far Ms meets the public eye, Their
has been great improvement unde
the operation Of the law, combine
with the other temperance movement
Of the day. and we hope the caus
will be carried forward until intempei
; ance ceases from our otherwise happ,
land,
With much respect, your obed
ent servant.
JAMESB. CAH00N. Mayor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
mr., GuyeoTT's IMPROVED EXTRACT or
" YkLLoW DOCK AND aARspA RILLA q .

mr.. guYeoT1's IMPROVED FxfRxcT or
~ YELLOW DOCK AND sARsfARiLLA - .
suRE REMEDY foa Hereditary faint.
Thousands Of individuals are cursed win
gfieyons complaints, which They inherit from their
parents. The use Of the yellow Dock and earsaps
rilia will prevent all ihla, and save vast amoaa
OF misery, and many valuable Hives, for u thor
oughly oxpels from The system Inc latent lanl,
which IL the seed Of disease, and 30 takes on ne
eurse by which the sins or misfortune OF ne
parents are SO oncn visited upon The Innoeenlon.
spring.
Parents owei 10 their children 10 guard them
against the effects of maladles that may b .
communicated by decent, and children Of parents :
that have NJ any time been affected with censasnd
ton, serofaia or Syphilis owe u 10 themselves to
take procautlon u alnsl the disease being revived
In them.
duysotl', Extract Of yellow Dock aud ssrsaps.
rllla ls n sure antijoie In such cnses.
frySoo adyotisenont.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30

Notwithstanding. therefore, the decision Of
the Supreme coart, we think we have stilI
law enough, ifit BE- properly enforced, 10
put liquor selling under sons bonds.
We are tired of putting it "under
some bonds" Ithas proved itself ru-
nous, even when bound, and we aim
now at its immediate and uncondition-
nj destruction.
lfthere can be found only half a dozen men
Ia any town or village. who hive the courage
10 cui0rce u.
You are a courageous man Mr..
Chapman. supposeyou. and Eve other
of like faith enforce IL now in Indianap-
oils. Just try your hand att. You
are good temperance man too. and
bcwail the evils of the traffic. Prove
tho truth Of your assertion-show your
faith by your wcrks-and we will crow
for y,.u whole year, and charge moth
ing. We will engage tho service Of our
o,A.,,ah.,n .,d !, l. aeknowl.
..I.,..d ,ha, he can ont crow any bird.
except the original Chapman. We
hone too tina. those who endorse your
,,sw. IN prookyillo will show their
-. - .nsorc;,, tho law here
We learn that your views are endorsed
hv some oood temperance men.
,... ...,,..,, ,,v "a, NOR. lam..-mors
Aw..-while ,As,. Z no. one maa who wiz
s.,ssss aSI ss,,s ~ neither .ssss or rss.ea ia
n
Just so. When you enforce those
-, =, 80. .,,,, com. dawn
~. 80. tt, v,,, \. AZ .o "a. al Iong
a. they remain dead letters.
Just so again. We hope you viii
breathe some life into the existing laws,
Do. Chapman. do.
Aud laws will always . % dead 'e"s" wne''
'"'y ''''"p' ' 49, :" a., ,,a,;,;. Inn
a., 80. u.,or soll;no do
Po'.'''s =. 49,.
YOU They don't thik 30 III micn'Ban'
and |, Vermont. and In Massachusetts,,
=, :. - -. 90, al, No, s.v
,ha, ya.loes can do what uoosers can
~, shama on vou Chairman. We
hsd . ho,,er onin;on Of Won than that.
yo, d;shonor tho brave bird that
.ao.ns vo,r mas, head. nv CRYING
1T, >; ....n,,p hoeoro Won have
,,;ed r'
MANY Of these spi,ato,s for new laws, we
have no doub, are honest and sincere.
You mean US, Of course you do, and
s.., .on,owh.,a.,,orod We'll WA
W '''' ''' -,
VIII return the compliment ana say
Chapman is honest and sincere, when
he puts "liquor selling under bonds
by the present laws. or like a whipt
cock, gets on the other side OF the fence
and crows.
They have but little faith. h'wsvsi, Ia
and think tina, 10 be siIse,aal enough In Itself
and only Of Itself
When you advise "pure moral Tor
ces' as sufficient to prevent gambling
and stealing. and adultery, and counter
feiting. and other minor offences, we
will believe you are in earnest in rec
cmmending moral forces. as suiiicien'
TO check THIS parent cr'me' anu no
until then.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
Good Paper.

Our readers will discover that we are
using very good paper this week, but it
Is at an advance of the former cost Of
near ten per cent. Whether paper every
where has raised we do not knew yet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
The temperance Union.

This is the title Of the successor to the
Temperance Chart published at Indian
apolis. II is published by r. r. Stew
art at One Dollar per year. 1t is some
larger than the Chart and enters upon
it's vocation with spirit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30

In the Supreme Court Of Massachu-
sets, in the case Of William billiard
versus Josiah Richardson, the jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff, assessing
damages at 81, 700. The plaintiff
was thrown from his buggy, his horse
having been frightened at pile of
boards placed opposite to a building Of
defendant which was undergoing re :
pairs. Thisshould be warning toper-
sons who obstruct the highway with
materials calculated to frighten horses
We hope some such penalty will be
recovered in Indiana before another
-
year expires.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
GrcatOutrare.

Mr.. John w. Dawson, the editor Of
the Fort Wayne Times, publisheds an ar
ticle in his paper headed "POpery and
Popular Education" in which was cop
led an extract from the Shepherd Of the
Valley, Roman Catholic paper, pub
lished at Saint Louis, with the consent
Of ! Richard, Bishop Of that diocese
In thus exercising the right which be-
longs to every freeman, he was assault
ed by a ruffisn by the name of Archi-
bald Mcdonald, a Roman Catholic OF
that city. On the trial before the May
or this Mcdonald urged as a justi6ca-
ton Of the act, that he had been insult
cd by the publication Of the article above
referred toll He was only fined $1,000
for his villanious attack.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-30
OUTSIDER
Dee. 26lh, 1853.

We, the editor, have no objections TO
the suggestion, il those who get up the
visit, will not ask us to give and then
will allow us to grumble at those who
do, and argue from such visit sure
and speedy downfall of true religion
By the way, we would suggest that If
such an affair does come off those who
have to lay out ready cash for the gift,
can save themselves the trouble by just
taking the cash ITSELF