davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
Sc. LOmis StOue Store.
c. W. BRYAN,

Stove Dealer, Shset-Iron Worker, Copper.
smith, and Timer,
Maiu Street, Tive Doors north Of snraIv uou..,
HANNIBAL. MO,
Sails at Wholesale Prices, STOVES AND TIN.
WARE. invite particular attention 10 the PRIZE
PREMIUM COOK STOVE, which has given univer
sal satisfaction 10 all who have used IT,. warrant ali
my Stoves ior twelve MOTHS and IL any Of the paIes
break during that tine, furnish new ones tee a
As design remaining permanently 10 this plaos.
the public are safe in taking my guaraHtse for the coed
performance Of The stoves Kept bysne.
All my stoves are manufactured Of MISSOURI
MOUNTAIN IRON, and for goodness Of metal and
beauty oil CASING they excel any stoves made In tbs
Western country.
~ The man who mOulds Hollow-Ware for q. ?
FLY is considered the best workman in the Uni,ea
States, aRd this accounts for our Holiow-W and
Stove Vessels being much smoother and better ,has
any Others you will find in market, whether made EsSt
OF West.
have constantly on hand, supply Of TINWARR.
TO which | particularly invite the attention Of ,bs
country trade, as the quality Of my ware aud the pTf
ees, shall be such as 10 induce them 10 call Oh me again
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04

RRoKE JAIL. at New London, last night, the 18th
D inst, TWO MEN, one BY the name Of David
Morgan, As or so years Of age, about feet, or 10
inches high, heavy made, bad grey blanket over
coat, pantsloons Of sane color, sligo par Of black
pants low crowned bIaek hat fair complexion, hair
quite thin on the top OF the bead, heavy whiskcrs
The other, Geo. Clark alias White, about feet 10
or inches high, has black speek the white Of
one ofhis eyes. They had with them a double-bar.
relied shot gun and a single barrelled shot gun. viii
pay the above reward for the apprehension aud dev
cry Of The shove named persons at New London
Rails county, No. SAMUEL SMITH,
March 18th, lS53-dtG Sheriff Of Rails county.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
Rsassas VIZ Q ma sasuaa ssu,i.s. tsssrisk sessr
esirfng . Np-s 49,
lshng . ArEt Aran.


ta- tsking - AnEAraz.
why do you not drink IN moderation p
asked . gentleman Of an old praafaionsr at The
bar. ....
well, ] will tsli you" was the response.
'"I take Vie glass in the morning, on account Of
my health. l send another after il TO keep II
company, a. am Of a sOci1ble turn myself, and
hate TO see my best friends uncOmfortably lone.
sOme- They fall Out, and fhe turmoil makes M
uncomfortable, upon which ] send down peace
maker in the form Of stbird glass. Ny peace
maker turns Out 10 be fass-maker. Then sum
1nOB-a jny-viz:
'fMessn. Recii6ed Whisky, White whisky,
MOnOngshels, Old Bourbon. American Brandy,
Pure French Brandy. American Gin. Holland
Gin, MADEIRA Wine (American), Peach Bran
dy, Pepper sauce.
These twelve jurymsn being empaBelled
fhs case is submitted, the decision given, and
then everything goes on right"
But, said the listener, Il should like tc
know what decision is usually given?" 81
$50, as 10 that" was the answer, "the taiigu,
undergo in getting the case ready TO be sub.
nitted, always makes me so sick that / dom
know anything for the next ten hours, SO thai
l never hear the decision"
The above is no more absured than most Of
the excuses made for drinking.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
READ THISI--The introduction II
FILLEY'S STOVES

Into Northern Missouri 10 any extent has been 4, s
last thee years; since which time they have bees
gradually increasing the and sale Of ,hemt
and although, owing 10 their being light and smooth
and something new, little difficulty attended the
sale and use at FIRST, yet by always making stoTes and
Castings Of the best quality Of Scotch Pig aud Missouri
Mountain Iron, they have proved 10 withstand ere ba
Ter than any other Casting made in the Western eoup
.ty. The Furnace Castings and Hollow are paTticu-
lary have been superseded by it, wherever il has sees
brought into use, and always given satisfaction Ea,
inE lived here number OF years and being permanent
ly located here, purchasers rely oar guarantees
asts the quality of the articles sold By u.s. aud as IL
the operation Of our celebrated Prize Premium Cook
Stove just read the certificates OF those who have u,ed
them, and are using them now. And another adyan-
,age purchaser win have in buying st. Louis siovs
Of he would not only egettng stove made Of The
best material in the world, but he can at anv time y,t
an odd piece plate without any charge BY letting
know that such is wanted, ali stoves are war
ranted and, in Of imperection, the article viii
be promptly made good TO the purchaser, which he
will not lind the with Cincinnati Chicago Pitt1
buTgh, and Eastern made STOVES, as you cannot g,t
any odd Pieces. Even If they were warranted. 4,
would be impossible 10 get odd plates from such dis
lance.
We, the, undersigned, having used the 81. Lem,
Stoves manufactured by G. F. Flley, Of st. Louie and
sold By Carter w. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo, fake
pleasure in recommending them 10 the public as Ea
periOr in point Of craft durability, economy convent
enes and ease OF regulation, 10 any Stove which We
haWa
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
CITY HOTEL.

ThOs. P. Stew n, Palmyra l. CODklin, Foh Wayne,
Tod; AiisOH kSoK, Philadelphia Ms. inc. W=thers
Ha'iOn Co; c. ID. BlAehfOfd, SheibyVie c. NJ. PHI
-sLsr, Bl0Cl1ing.On; James Combs, Clinton J. +.
5ohBstOn Ant Lady, Bloomington; J. n. Bond, Pitts
feid, lila; J. r. Dgnan aud four Men, Gaienh Thos
). %ash, county; A. o.Nash. do J. +. Hinton, City;
<. W. Price, MhEaukie, WIS.,. v. Lear, West Ely
%. P. Gentry, PAns--Dr. n. L. Bowman, Wanen-
Nlu. MasSn, nl.-Nlss Mason, do-Fred. A. O'Con-
DsS. MsEio6 CO.A-s Ku,dle-, Lsziss4as-Miss Pufse,
Ashly-Niss KundleI, do.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
JUST RECEIV ED.

And for sale at the clone Building corner Of
Main and Bird streets,
A IL KINDS OF GARDES SEEDS-Onion sets;
n Blue grass and timothy seeds; Clover seed by The
barrel or bushe. general assortment OF Groceries
W OGDEN and Willow Ware, Brooms, Cotton Yarns
Cotton batting. All kinds Of Nuts. Oranges, Lemons,
Figs, and host Of articles not mentioned here Like
WISE thousand things that is not here for sale. AnX
ious TO sell all for CASH UP AND THE MONEY
DOWN. Like to forgot one thing, the Eagle Mills
flour is here tool mari 5du L. JACKSON.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
KKRIVAIs Ar NM PRINCIPAL HOrELG
Between Il, n, Saturday, and ~, n, to-day.
HRADY HOusE.

J. W. Gentry and friend, West Ely Jas. Stinen,
AID Son Samuel Parker; Chas. Miller; Mr. Kirk
Iziriek, City; J. Plcken, do; w. Hayden, Rails Co;
Pam; Ines Craeber do; JohH PaIsOn, do; WIN. Lin.
die, 81; Louis Minor ET0n. Rails county Z. 7. Col
IOn, Pennington; Wn. d. AarmAduke, bloomington
Hiram BIaBcniOrd; A. ]. SmOek, lady and servant
X. l. ShackleIord, Maroon equity; WIN. p. Samuel
kADs county Joel RieanOBd Ar. cArsisIPben and
Lady Allied McCcnnAek, Ky; Mr.. Clarke and La
Jy, Rail- county.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04

Good daughters and good sisters almost
invariably make exemplary wives. Common
sense and good LeaTt are The main things. If.
a woman possesses these, and really has an af-
fectisn for the man she WEEDS, II is his own fault
II he has moi pleasant home.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
Flour! Flour! Flour!
A--o,.o MIL
ARENA Mill.

EARSIERS AND MERCHANTS coming 10 Han.
nbal with the intention Of selling wheat and buy
ing -four would do well to call aud see us before SELL
ing or purchasing elsewhere. Remember he big stone
Mill on Bird, between Main and Third streets Give
US call. A. S. ROBARDS & son.
~ n. B. Our Flour is sold nowhere else but al the
Mill Every sack and barrel branded with our name
on il:
mch2ldf IA. S. RoBARDs SON."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
PIANO FORTE MUSICi!!

VNHE undersigned has just received assortment o
Il PIANO FORTE MUSIC and can furnish ans
pieces that may be desired. WIN. COHEN.
West side Of Main, between Bird and Hill.
(mch16-d2Wl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received al the Office
- Of the undersigned in the city Of Hannibal Mssou-
ri, until the Twentieth day Of April, for the gradua-
ton, masonry, and bridging Of twenty five miles Of
said road, extending West from Hannibal. PROPOSE
tions will also be received al Office in the city Of
g. Joseph, Missouri, until the tenth day Of May, for
the graduation masonry and bridging Of twenty five
niles additional extending east from ST. Joseph. Tue
remainder Of the line, extending distance Of ole
hundred snd fifty mIes will be placed under contract as
soon a. the same can be prepared by the engineers.
Thisline embraces some very heavy excavations aud
entertainments and several large bridges.
Plans PrOes and specifications will be ready at each
place one week previous TO the letting.
DUFF & LEARNED.
Contractors II. and 81. J. H. z.
Hannibal, Mo-, March Il, 1853. [mebl6 .dwta2Jl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04

Cheapest and Best Writing Ink.
r I. BRITTINGHAM & BRO. are now manu-
LIZ featuring Black Writing Ink OF a superior quail
ty, which they sell very cheaP-thiTty cents dozen
cones, or five cents pEt. Steel pens may be left
standing in this ink any length Of time without
ding.
p. Sat wholesale, they will sell it at SO bar
rel. meh-23-d.tl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04

IDROROE AIS win TrziFsl the Oee he Eerfetary
- 6Ey Cary Psnk Rod cOapany, lshSch 0os b q
ke 81 HE. Tbszas HE, kia5sok, lEsnois; ens SO
onF - fe TseztE-er ~ Eld COnpsay 81 Haunbsi
oal SSH EstuiaTs H. ssb o. April BsI GoT Ehe Csf
tlF al6 Hz1 e s-ar8I q1zsty PiB-Ozk L-s Ees
fssi 81 Sag. 11ke niIas q PIank Rsad
laal 10 halnf.zl fesEY 70 Ikse Eay.
Ass I'D FsneE ufl be FaeeiVsf Prsposalu
- Ea9eg q s1 i0s iscbes 80 hail iirk. Cnsb
Btu - sax ~ WDEh
u1hi az "a . kaiaAas a1noFdilE 70 Coaarsc1. I
BhhS csniug Al HzAEg q Ihe Log ma bs sepe
E6te GnBn ~ EaEiAE-
b. ossa e GhssBoHIL
"a ps.S. Nara slst, ISos. ISss5IsS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
rERMs OF ADVKRrrSTK6

IN THE DAILY JOUhNAL.
Pint insertion, Tiye Gents Line;
Zach Insertion Afterwards, Two and a Half Cents a
Inc
AdEsHissDeHiS Wi be Published from SIX 10 twelve
days Al TSO Cen;s Line leE each insertion, including
tbe EEst.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
LIBRARY NOTICE

A Meeting Of the stakeholder Of She Hannibal
IA Library Institute, will be held on TUESDAY
Evening, April 5th, al early candle light at the Ofhee
Of DR.. ID. 4. Morton.
Important business VII be presented and al inter-
esied are invited 10 attend. (meh-aS-d-td)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
snndaY, III 2.

EAanihal CITY HIHor Law Rsfzn AsSssistis..
DE SURE 10 remember that this Association no Ids
I'D its regular meeting on Monday, the 18th day Of
This moaih. Lei e have full meeting. Everything
depends on energetic movements sOu. (d-id-)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04

Mr.. GEO. ScHRorEE. and r F. LAKExAK,
Msq ssIhsfzsS fT NJ, p tks lFanE
ae10l q bnaae@y1s arsssA SAO. q BLATCHFoRD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-04
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.

NEXT SATURDAY wEEK, April 9Th } meeting
" nil be bed Al FTankIOId 10 consider the subject
sl sOzlinuinE The HAAnibai and EeW London Plank
Road 10 FFankfOE8s 70 open books for snbsenptioa,
&c. AI&-Ee AiisBdanee q requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Marine Affairs.

ARRIVAL or TIE STEAMSHIP GrAsGow.-Tae English rou
screw steamship Glasgow Capt Craig arrived yesterday
morning from Glasgow, which port she left the 9th
inst She brought $50 passengers. Her news antici
pated by the Asia.
DEPARTURE CALIFORNIA SrrAMETs.-The steamship Star
of the West, for San juan Geo. law for Aspinwa and
the new steamer America (of the Opposition
Iine for the port left yesterday afternoon They
all crowded with passengers, and applicants
denied tickets the Star of the West and Geo. Law for
want Of room, couple Of days before sailing.
Sur BUILDING IN SHoRR.-Mr. Francis Hannaford of
Cape Ezabeh Is building schooner Of 100 TONS in C. e.
in shore from the Ocean House road about mile from
the water. When the he calculates have
launch.-for1land Argus.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE,
HoSG koyG, China Aug. s. 1853
A, the mail is about closing, write you few lines
The United States steamer Powhatan arrived here the
10Th of last month from Singapore via the island of
Pofneo where she had been to exchange ratified treaties
between tie Two countries The officers and crew are all
we'll and consider themselves fortunate at being here for
ieaIn she struck upon reef OF rocks on the evening Of
the 2cih July during rain squsll The engines were not
ia motion 81 The time they getting cast of the
lead therefor. tie speed Of the ship not very great
sic htcl ~ - without sustaining any material In
jury The reef y situated some $50 200 miles TO the
and OF the island % IRboan Labuan and is
not lA down any chart on board the ship The Pow
hztan left here this morning for the Loo oo Islands, to
meet the Commodore but II not there she will proceed
be- left Japan the Sd Of last month, leaving only
the store lips AT loo Choo,
The ed States sloop Vandalia left Macao on the Goth
nit TO Join the Commodore.
lie scatter has been very stormy FOR the .hree
weeks 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Annual Cattle Shnxv.

Yesterday there was marked Improvement in the
PeaIanee OF things at the Annual Cattle Show of \
American lnstitste, now holding at Hamilton soua
Persons who visited the State Fair ut Saratoga say
in the exhibition Of cattle II inferior to the amer
Institute show. large numb or Of fat cattle b,
been added TO the collection since the open
Cay, and the stock of horses has been nea
doubled, OF the latter there are three classes
the thorough bred, horses for all work,
matched horses Among the second class are some
fine breeds, among which may mention the stallio
George Washington, six years old, owned by E. C. Sec
wick, ri Biooklyn; Thomas Jefferson, owned by Phi
Hovenbeck, Of Rochester, Cassius exhibited by the sal
owner; Young Woman, seven years old, owned by Ii
man Derrick Of Troy. The display Of horses ia not
good last year. owing to the fair at Springfield viii
has attracted large number OF the old exhibitors fro
show. There were five pair Of mules, but they q
rather regarded a bore. The Durhams received
large reinforcement TO their numbers and consequent
made better show. There very fine short hor
exhibited by Iorard Spencer Of Wcstchester by JAG
son, Of Astoria and by L. g. Norris who has also lar
number Of good Devonshres ON the ground Among {
mich cows are two or three which give from twenty
twenty four quarts Of milk per day. Altogether Z
cattle department. is very cred,tsble and Is much i
perior to that made at the last annual show.
In the sheep pens noticed few fine specimens
the Southdown but the merinos, of which there o
young and old there is pretty fair display; but noth
to bCas of
The number Of visters yesterday about four tho
sand, and the receipts amounted TO hundr
dollars The judges examined the stock OF all kinds
will make their report to day. when the show closes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
BROOKLYN City IntelIirence.

CRUELTY TO ASIxAIs.-The following Is an extract fro
the made by the Grand Jury of Kings
Oh Of s~ !"
public health If permitted We could not gather suf
cien evidence to fix guilt upon the pnrties therefore,
through the court our convictions in the premises,
would suggest the propriety Of their making strict
quiry in rega to practice SO cruel, and one which
likely to produce serious consequences We aude to II
practice of portion of the butchers In city kceP
their cattle without food drink from five to seven da.
before butcherng them, till the flesh OF the whole amin
becomes infamed and congestion takes place. This pra
tice II Is stated results in much ~ cunary benefit to Il
butchers An explanation Of the reason for such bene
is unnecessary at this time"
boy named william Howell aged II years, son Of NJ
Isaac Howell of No. 113 Navy street killed yesterda
by the accidental discharge of fs~ng piece while on
cunning excursion in the vicinity Of Fatbush II appear
that the lad climbing fencs when the accdst
tooi place. The charge entered his abdomen, and y
lied in two hours afteyWayd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

THE BROCK lIoSuAKSr.-The ceremony of rcnterring
Me remains Of General Brock and his aid decamp Col
MDonne and the laying of the foundation the
splendid monument which it is proposed to erect to
the memory Of those heroes took place at Queenton
the 18th instant in the presence Of large number of
military and civilians, amongst whom a large
Der of fasonabes from Toronto The Queenston Heights
crowded with spectators The ashes of Gen Brock
and Col. M'nonnel removed funeral car from
the garden of Col Hamilton, followed by imposing
cortege The height of the monument Including the sta
tue, will be 1876 feet. An American steamboat lying at
Lewiston lowered its flag hafmast high mark of
spect and soldiers at the American fort cheered
the vessel which bore the company from Toronto passed
IN the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Obituary.
ERAsTUS PERKINS, ESQ.,, OF CONNECTICUT

Obituary.
ERAsTUS PERKINS, ESQ.,, OF CONNECTICUT
CENTENARIAN.
The "oldest inhabitant" of Norwich, ConnectiC
Eastus Perkins, Esq died in that city, Tuesday,
inst, at the remarkably advanced age Of one hun
and one years and eight months. We gave biogrs
cal notice of this gentleman in the HERALD Febrr
1862, when he had reached hundred years of
Mr.. Perkins was descendant of one of the Oldest
lies of New England, and the branch of it to whic
belonged has produced many remarkable cases of Il
witty. The memory of Mr.. Perkins was very good,
in the last years Of his life, and reached back in Al
can history to the times of the French war, termns
with the conquest of Canada by the British and Coli
forces. The events of the American Revolution in
of which he was an actor, were familiar in the rece
ton Of the venerable subject of this notice. who ret
his faculties to the last and took cheerful intere
all about him up to the time of his decease.
GENERAL CluIDs.-The yellow fever has taken ano
hero for its victim brevet Brgadier General Chids
army, having died Of it at Tampa Bay the 9Th inst
Col Childs was native of Maine and of the most
liant officers Of our army He was with Gen. Taylort
my at the commencement Of the Mexican war, and
manded the artillery battalion in the battles Of Palo
AND Resacs de Ia Pa ma. At Monterey he commanded
storming party OF artillery infantry and Texas rie
and contributed much towards the success of the at
on the city, He was afterwards with Gen. Scott's a
at the landing at Vera Cruz. At Cerro Gordo he
in the successfulatack upon that height and Gen. s.
in his official report, acknowledged his gaantry and
ed him 1.-THE often distinguished breyet Col. Chds y
continued with Gen Scouts army far as Puebla
he was placed In command and where he not ouIy q
bed his customary bravery, endeaI ed himself to
army and the volunteers by his humane conduct il
circumstances Many OF the Pennsylvania volunteer
member him with much gratitude will lear IN with
gret Of his 9TH. Col. Chl3s was promoted. after
war, 10 buyet Brigadier General He was in the mr.
OF e with the prospect of many years longer of hon
bic service, when he was cut oil by the pestilerce
WILLIAM G. DnIoN, printer, of Richmond, Va. 1
found dead in his bed the 10th inst. Reports b.
af'oat that his death caused from the effects of
treatment received by him in shanty in that neigh
hood, said TO be- the resort of dssoute characters
ROBERT D. BoiD, aged eighty one years, died in va
,nst9n CITY, on the 18th inst having been a residen
WashiI gon since 1919. Persons having business at
Tost once department VIII recoect this kind old gen
man. lie was employed there during the last thirt
years, occupying room the main entrance of
building as day watch, and acting as an index 10 din
ysiters where they would find the persons Of whom q
were in pursuit for business purposes.
james Cass~dsy, for many years an active merchant
f,lhaaePhia departed this life at his residence on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Naval IntcIIirence.

NAVY OFFICERS ORDERED, DETACHED AND RElGNkp.--Chi
engineer VIM w. Wood, detached from the steamer Sar
nae and chief engineer Vim Sewell ordered to her in
stead. Lieut. Theodore T. Green detached from u
soop- war yane and has three months leave. Leu
VIM Taylor Smith has resigned
Capt John G. Long, commander Of the U. s. steamsh
Saranac, first Lieut.. i. NJ Yard, and Richmond Auli
master are at their posts and busy employed in gett
the steamer prepared for Is supposed that she
be in readiness early in November Her machinery v
put in motion on Saturday, which worked well, and
boilers appeared to be in good condtion.-Nojok Arys
IT, s. revenue cutter Morris, Capt. whitcomb, arrived
Gloucester 18th inst. from this port
The U. s. sloop of-war jamestown remained at r
In Metro August 80