davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1853.
TEWNMSe

TH MR W S0
dTThe paper will be sent according to orde
or year, In advance, for $I,OO
II not paid within four weeks, l,SO
GTThese terms will be rigidy adhered to.
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sid,and positive directions given to that effect
0Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
uAll advertisements not having the number
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until forbid, and charged accordingly.
nApvERTIsEMENTs INTENDED FOR INSERTION
EN THE STANDARD, SHOULD BE HANDED IN PREVIOUS
TO 3 r. M, ON TUESDAYS. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

DEPRAvlTy Why is y legislator
most basphemoGs man! because h
cant take his seat without an oain
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-10

"Bsd thoughts are worse enemies than lions and
tigers"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

hGnL,K YAnKEe.-- Rev. Vim. S.
Balch, OF n. Y, now travelling IN the
Holy Land, met at Syra, i'll the Arch'-
pe!ago, a Greek. cduca,,d in this couH-
toy. OF whom he says:
" We called on Mr.. Evangelides, the
American Grcek-a Macedonian 10y
birth. but an American by education
and spirit. A more congeniai spirit !
have not met in many days. lie has
n large soul, and che;ishes broad aui
liberal views Of human rights, response
blllies and dares. Hell true man.
| littlc expected TO meet Lis like III this
quarter of the globe. BY HIM was
introduced to Gen. BoZarIs the brother
of the lamcn,cd Marco Bozaris, immor-
nlizcd ~ this country by his noble
heroism in the cause OF liberty, and III
ours by the requiem OF Filz Greene
Hnllcck. This man bore his dead
b, other from the field of slaughter, and
then returned to fight with rcdouh'ed
ardor the ha,lesof hIs country. IL Is a
fine, venerable old man, still holding
,he office Of General, and serving as II
Senator in his country. He is poor in
this worlds goods has the care of ~
large lamiIy-of his own and his broth
er's-but wavers not IN his love ui
freed ON. and hIs admiration olouI own
great W Washington
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
IlERALb ON TIN TINES
uBLIsHEpEvERy THURSDAY MoRNIEG, AT
No IA Thames street.
CRANST0N g. NORMAN.
TER in advance, or S2,25
at the end Of the year.

IL The published proceedings OF the
Assembly, Tuesday, are quite bulky,
without being particularly interesting,
we therefore give synopsis Of the
dtings -.
An act TO limit the hours oflabor and
10 regulate the en- 10y meni Of children
in factories, was read and deba'ed 10y
Mcssrs. Porter, BhIou. Il. Il. Haznrd,
O. G.. Waterman. Diman and Francis,
passed to IA second reading and urder-
I'd to hc printed.
a resolution WAS passed inviting the
President eject 10 visit this State Oh his
Nay-to Washington.
In the House, ~ resolution was pnts-
ed ordering new election in Sciua'e,
on the 29lh toii' the vacancy occasion
ed by the death Of Mr. Roberts.
Petition Of the Town Council OF New
port, trustees ii the Touro Jcwieh
Synagogue Fund, fer leave to hire one
thousand dollars in advance, on the
accumulating interest OF said fund, was
read snd referred.
Mr.. Craus,on gave notice tlat oil
Thursday morning next, he should in
troduce re,olution inviting ihe Senate
% Join the House in grand committee
at II O'Clock on that day. Tor the pur-
pose Of choosing u ned States Sena.
TO-.
The following petition, ''gned by
arge numb.r OF the leading and most
influential men in Providence, was
presented and referred TO special CON.
mitiec consisting OF Mcssrs. Cranston,
Browne, Gavilt, j. G. Els and p.
Clarke -
The Undersigned citizen, and voters
fully represent unto your honorable
body, that in thtir opinion the recent
sale of alcoholic liquors. wines, &C.,
has been productive Of evil rather than
good, Il result Nhch they hc'i,ve must
always follow similar Legislation. There
fore they pray The Legislature To pass Il
law to regulate The sale OF said les,
which shah Permit, under license, per
.ohs authorized by the municipal auth
critics OF the towns and CT i 8 in Il is
State, to sell the same, they being Of
opinion hat such il Iaw will best pro-
mote tie general welfare and mos, uly
accord with the wishes OF lhe citizens oi
the State, and with the spirit oI our III
stitullons.
Considerable discussion was had on
Mr.. Btrs,ow's new liquor till, which
does not seem TO meet wtt mych Iavor;
pending the debate, the House adjourn.
ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

lPThe brutal chamber ol the ST.
Nlchola. hotel. New ! lor<, was first oc-
cupIed by a CaulUrnIan aud hIs wife,
who took possession OF II on Friday. and
sailed for Europe on Saturday ol
occupation, - hours bill, 500. The
name registered was ID. q. King, and
wife, New York. .-PhR Sun
We p-esumc that the above refers to
Mr.. David o. King, of this town. he
has not been in California, but aas re
slled in Canton Tor several years pact.
lie has jus, sailed for Europe, OF n bri-
dal tour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

The New London Chronicle, under
the head Of "A eplndId specimen. Of
female taste" states that lady OF that
city has made two bed spreads, oi
pieces Of silk and satin, " oEc Of them
containing eight thousand and the other
twelve thousand and fIty-two pieces,
the whole combined with IA taste al
most equal to that displayed upon lhic
Gobcln Tapestry, and scwcd together
with 50 much art as to equal the fines,
Mosaic work"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03
RErlrIso PARTY or MRs. fiLtaoHE.

RErlfISo PARTY or MRs. fiLtaoHE.
1t is stated, in letters from Washing
on, AMI the fashionable circles Of tho
Metropolis are excited now by ths
rumor that the disting iIshed lady of
the Presidential mansion 10 preparing
to give grand retiring party. IL /"
expected to exceed in brillisney those
given by any Of her predecessors
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

EXTRACTING TEETH by rnE Day
We are informed that DR.. ). Ball d'n-
,mt, resident Of this place, extracted,
short time since, 300 tcelh III on" day.
M, Jahrz Curry, d wealthy p'ar ter III
this wen iIy, desiring 10 have large
nu.nher OF dccaycd teeth extracted tor
hIs negroes, determined ID employ "A
dealist Tor that purpose by the day, aud
made an engagement with DR.. bal
The result was mat III the course ol
tie day the "darkIes" were relieved OF
three hundred causes OF pain aud spr
row. Marion lia,) Commonwealth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

'escnted tho Papal government and Tie
Supreme Ponif himsel! rs having had
a beginning since the time OF cons,an-
tine the Great, and therefore as being
moIcrn upsiart, and not an ancient
churchman Now our je.ut fathers have
taken the liberty to print editions of the
ancient histories in which they have
changed their testimony on this subject.
Yc have also represcnt' d the H-ly
Father as having shed the blood Of
good men, until if it were collected to
ge,Ler, it would be enough to wash
away the Town OF Newport. Now be it
known to you, that our Pope is inlalli-
Bile, and he never does wrong nor chan.
ges his principles. What he did then,
he will do now, il he has the powell
Know ye therefore, that when lie eX-
amined these men, whom you call mar
tyre, he found them nothing but Demo
Gratis and protestants and Bible readers,
and lie gave them over 10 the tender
illfi' ~ ~ VIC tlN l'Oh VI. NI'O
they put them on ,he rack, and roast, d
them OH gridlrons, and used all kinds Of
lurbearancc towards Them, yet they
could not uahe them give up their cr-
rors, and 80 ;hay sent them directly up
t. God, that he might Judge them him
sell. Woe unto you, oh ye historians
Why should ye delight in telling the
people such'thlngs IS ,hesel Our Ho-
ly Father does not allow such things as
these TO he told in papal states, Re
penl ye, for The kingdom oil the Pope is
AT hand" A TRrE CATHOLIC.
RAILROAD Accidents IN New GoRK.-
The annual report of the Engineer OF
he State OF New York contains the
following interesting tatstcf, gather.
ed from tbs reports received from the
dit!e:cut railroad companies in that
State:
The whole number OF per-
sons carried in the cars
on twenty-nine railroads
was, 7,ii0,653
Tie number 0. miles ira-
vclIcd was, $685. 545
The whole number ofpas-
sengers injured was, 50
OF whom were killed, ~
! The whole uum ber Of euI-
pioycs injured WAS, 50
! OF whom were killed, 90
! The whclc number Of oll-
ers i"jur,d was. %
OF whom we're killed. &c
Making the total number
injured, 2G5
| OF whom were killed, l62
For every l3206 COS passengers
! carried one mIle, one was killed snJ
for every 1.I36, $50 passengers carried
one mile ono was injured or killed.
The class caiou OF these accidents is
as follows;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

GEs. HoUsroN ELEcrEp.-- Ger.
Houston has received a telegraphIc dcs-
patch announc ing his reelection to the
Senate BY IA vote OF Go To 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

T~wh by are the country girls cheeks
Ike French ~,li'o2 Because they are
warranted 10 wash and retain their
color"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

etMrs. Ludlow, Of Cincinnati, some
time since liberated 81 slaves which her
ate husband owned in 1eAss, They
have sailed for Liberia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

The Annual B1!l Of the "Star Cluh"
:ooa place AT Masonic ilah, on Wedncs.
day evening ana all wao participated,
viii allow thai it was Il very rlcasaut
affair. The muse was from the Band
at Fort Il iams, aui since the el!icicut
lcadrr Mr.. j. n. Horn, has taken the
QualriIc Band in hand, it is safe TO
say 'hat perhaps il cannot be c%cclIcd
in New Eng The rc.r,shments
were provided by Isaac Rice, and like
all Of that celebrated caterers efforts,
was in exceedingly good tas'e.
O the !a!ics it IS perhaps needless TO
speak, Tor 10 ILcy 30, always Spsak for
III, nt5cIres And where AL we're fair.
IT might seem miair to par,iculnrlsc ;
bat it may he said tia, there were two
bellies who grared tie dance, who with
the roses oi health ca their checks and
good nnnrc sparkling in their eyes.
shed peasant iaNIcncc upon all WHO
came within the circle Of th,ir attruc-
ton. At reasonable hour, all Sou9ht
their pillows to ircnm 'oue oI an"ih-
er." PARTICIPANT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Wsare happy to announce that
3. c. Salisbury, ESQ, has arrived in
town Tor the purpose Of making arr rang,.
ments 10 commence tho Gas Works
here, as soon as possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

ne huWOer ol passengers carried
on foui teen railroads III 1851 was 390l,-
l5l, aud lhe miles travelled lS7 S35 332.
The whole number Of persons injured
Oh these roads in 1851 was 1877, Of
whoh 90 were killed.
To MANAGE A REARING lIoRsE.- IL
'hc Brush Sportsman We find the FOL
loving hint respe sting the management
oI' a rearing horse, which strikes us as
being worthy, as il is easy, OF trial.
"Wheneycr you perceive "A horse's N
clnation 10 rear, screratc your reins and
prepare for hun. The instant he il
about To rise, slackeu one hand. and
bend or twist his head with the other,
keeping your hands low This bending
compcIs hlm TO move Il hind leg, and Of
necessity brings his fore feet down. In
stan,Iy twist hun completely round two
or three tunes, which will confuse him
very much, aud completely throw hun
off his guard. The moment YOU have
finished twisting hun round, place hs
head IN the direction you wish to pro-
coed. apply the spurs and he will not .uil
20 40 forward. Il the situation be con-
vcnlcnt press him nat u gallop, aud ar-
ply the spurs and whip two or three
tunes severely. The horse will not, per-
laps be quite satisfied with the afs, lie.
feat, but may feel disposed TO try again
tor the mystery. Should this he the
case. you have only to twist him. &c, as
before. aud you will find that in the sec
ond struggle he wi bs much mere eae.
lily subdued than on The former occasion;
~ fact you y III Zee him quail under the
operation. 1t rarely happens that n
rearing horse, after having beer treated
in the way described, will resort TO this
rick third time " (.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

U1Ws are glad to learn that the Hon.
Edward Everett, has received the nom
ina,ion for Senator iron the Wing eau
Gus Of The Massachusetts Legislature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

o. An I'alian 10y the name of Zannoni
is very indiguau, at some remarks
which appeared recently in The Boston
Atlas, in regard to Signorina Maberlina,
an Italian singer, r,-wnereupo he writes
Col. Schoulcr, Of The Atlas. IL very
hyItrnutinated letter demanding a re-
traction, or else HAT the Col. will send
him Il friend to make certain little nee
cessary arrangements. Col. S. S.houl r
publishes the letter, accompanied with
the following. appropriately cool re-
marks:
This unq qucslionabIy means - pistols
and coffee" We regard i, ms such !;
and although Dr. Charles Tells several
fibs in his comn uIicdlun. and takes "A
very out oi tie way mode OF making
his iNtenti"ns known Oh IA subject so We
ry pcfso 'al, yet we waive all ceremony
IN tie premises, and give his letter the
publicity which he d, sired ii should
have. And We irrthor inform him that
WE have selected Capt. Briggs oi Nan
tucket. as /" our friend" who will wait
upon him aud make all the arrange
men's necessary for so interesting an
occasion. As we are the CHALLENGED
party, the choice ol weapons, place.
aud 80 forth is with US. We have there
tore directed the captain TO inform " the
late officer in the Italian army; that
Wc shall meet him on Boston Common
some afternoon Immediately after the
adjournment of the House. and fight
him with &" inkstands'tpr harpoons, as
he shall sSlect Admit,ance fiity cents.
MoRMoNisM IA EssLASD.-A late let
ter IN the Christian Advocate aud
journal. states that Mormonism is pr,-
vailing extensively among the lower
classes in England. Ia the halt.yrarly
report OF The London Conference of this
.ec', dat June, 1852, 35 different
branches are enumerated, including l6O
elders. 81 priests. rs teachers, 81 dea-
cons. and 352 members. A Mormon
official paper, published at Liverpool.
processes TO circulate 20 600 copies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

uPMessrs. ID. J. s. H. II. Gould are
about erecting anew and beaulilui store
Oh The site of lhelr old stand. which
Will be completed in a icw weeks
Mcsals. ". &. CoIzchs & Co. intend TO
enlarge and iiprove their store; these
will be important Improvements 10
Thames strect. and are an evidence OF
The prosperity OF the respective proprie-
tors which we are very glad to see.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

u Charles Devtns, Jr., Esp. has
purchased the Touro House and i,s
furniture we learn that he intends
to remove il back from the street about
twenty feet and raise it up and put
another starry underneath so ~ 10 in
crease the accommodation for boardcra,
and ai the same time secure large
dining room, parlors. reception room,
office, &c. lie intends TO make the
Touro House frsr-class Hotel, and
will have i, ready for business at tie
opening OF the coming season. Mr..
Devens will keep the house himself en1
we have no doubt but thar he will make
Il popular landlord ana that his, house
will be fashionable resort.
Eewport is rapidly increasing in pop
ulariiy as Il summer watering place,
ard We are glad to find II rpr, OF en-
.terprisc in our citizens commensurate
with the growing demand for accom-
modalions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

Ups AND DOwSs oF MEECAN LIFE.
The Pittsburgh Post mentions The
fac, that man in that city is going
from store to store soliciting aims who
twenty-five years agp Was the leading
merchant in that city, AMI whose nar e
was known 10 business men in all the
leading marts OF the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-03

For every l3206, O9S passengers
carried one mlle, one was killed and
for every i. 1856, $50 passengers carried
one mile one was injured or killed.
The class licatiou OF these accident, is
as follows;
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
Better DAYS are. Dawnihg.

The Queen City Of the Pacific once more 10
"ER CITIZENS AGAIN ANIMATED WITH
IL the good old spirit of '49-the Merchant filled
with hopes of more cheering prospects----the dry
and dull season is fast passing away--thc rainJ
season is approaching, and may it bring showers OF
the Shining Dust that will make glad tho hearts of
our entcrprising and Industrious townsmen. whose
faces have been so long yelled in sackcloth and
ashes. Certainy new era ls at hans, ,efer behold
the meretlaht can take his up-river customer by
the hand and lead him away to one or the other
of WINS gMAGNIF!CENT ESTARLIsH-
MENTS, and there deposit for wholesome iuxuries,
from five 20 ten dollars. when'but few weeks ago
bnt few shillngs could he sparrd to proeur the
mere necessaries Of life. We don't wishto besurs
derstood that our merchants had not the herewith
to crafty their wishes, butthe business being dull
the appetite was of course the same. Make room
boys the crowds increasing; our friends from the
river towns, and from among the smountains, are
rnshing in upon see that they arc all properly
cared for-and that every dish just to the taste of
the customer. Tell the cooks if they fatigaed,
or little outof patience with some fastidious gen
tlen,an, that the Old Mans friends arein and must
have the best and thing done in the best pos.
sible manner, and it win be all right with them
when pay Gay comes. Have in those extra tables
and choirs, let stand waiting. Come, friends,
from every quarter Our Saloons at the Fountain
Head will scat at present comfortably three hundred
persons at one time and can be enlarged in our
new brick building on Clay street, 80 as to accom-
be no lack of room. there was last winter when
the people were compelled to 60 away by hundreds
| for want of accommodations at the glorious old
Fountain Head. Don't be deceived by limitations
of windows chairs, Sc, but mark the numbers, 76
| and 80 Long Wharf, and - Clay street, extending
LET EVERY TtB STAND UroN rrs OWN BoTroM.
-
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
A CAUTION !-PR1vArsM MEDICAL oFFIcB

A. CAUTION !-PRIvATE MEDICAL OFFICE
N Hundreds of those who have contracted ve-
nereal diseases are disappointed of a cure by not
calling ON DR. You've ut first. He will forfeit
any sumin he fails to cure, any case that may
como under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or af1icting-such as ulcers, tumors, nodes,I
lunches pimples on the face and body, pains
in the bones and joints. wakefulness, trembling,
copper coiored sores, wasting OF the bone, ema-
citation loss Of appetite, strength and flesh, sores
in the nose and ears loss of hair, weak eyes, Itch
ing humors, &e.a&e. 5i -sli9lga 9e51fe siiJ .l@A
Many persons, after being relieved OF external
appearances Of private disease, suppose themselves
cured !; bnt after a few months, find they are
troubled with various symptoms which they never
had before, and which they find it impossible to
relieve. .A.Sa
To all who are afflicted in this way, DR.. Young
would particularly recommend the trial Of his
skill. The symptoms with which you are troub
led are caused by yenereal taints in your blood,
which. sooner or later, win destroy your health
and happiness. No person who has ever had an
attack of any private complaints should fail to
consult DIR. Young, and take q few bottles fhis
invaluable purifying medicines, as then they can
rest assured that their blood is in perfectly pure
and healthy condition, and that every trace Of
disease is removed from the system. Recent ca
ses cured in from two to five days, without change
of diet or f9ndrance from business or no charge
made. % DR41OUNG,
OH Dupont street, No. 22s l-2, up stairs
@ between Washington and jackson streets.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ, to 9P.M.
A CAUTION beware Of nostrums sold at
apothecaries' shops and by selfstyled Doctors, it
you do not wish your constitution g. suined, for
life. III 2476m oct7
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
as {. Q San Rfancisco Advertismedts. E&
Winn's Branch confectionery,
ICE CREAM
And Ladies Refreshments Saloons,

ana L10lcS SkkeIrG>SMKUCMtS SSahOOmSs
Corner of Washington and M Montgomery sts..
rs THE ONLY FASHIONABLE RESORT
A for Ladies and Gentlemen in the State 1t
may not be necessary to repeat at his time at nc
Liquors of any description are sold at either OF
WlNN'S establishments, as all must have learned
the fact from FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS.
or PERSONAL OBSERVATION. We are proud
to add and to the great credit of citizens De II
said, that over FIVE THOUSAND of the most intel
ligent highninded enterprising people in the State
of California take their Meals daily at these pisces
without Brandy, Wine, Beer or Cider Hundreds
OF Ladies, we happy to say, are among the num-
Der and if they--"ths Ladies' Twill hereafter pat
ronise no house where intoxicating drinks are sold,
social reform will be brought about jn this State,
in five years. that will be felt throughout the heath
ern as we'll as the civilized world. But we must
leave the subject for want of time to say no more at
present. We will, in our future advertisements,
have word to say in defence Of the principles we
advocate, having raised the Flag of Temperance on
board ths noble ship Fountain Head, and her youn-
ger sister Branch. we bound to stand by il and
as we sail through the gulf Of dissipation. misery
and death, we'll stretch forth our hands an6descue
all that have fallen from the platform of recttude
and are wallowingin the destroying depths beneath
while the loving Wife, the Mother, or Darling little
ones, standing half frantic with anguish, as they
behold from day to day. the object of thsir Fondest
Love sinking deeper and deeper in the abyss ofruin
80 M. l.. WINN, I'll.
sept3o-sm Proprietor Of Fountain Head & Branch,
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

NTEDIcAL ADvICE-DR. YOUNG, who
sIXl ehas becoms 90 celebrated for thousands of
cures which he has performed on old, chronic,
'ncfcurial, syphilitic, and all private diseases,
without mercury, is consulted daily at his office,
up stairs, No. 22s Ia Dupont street., between
Washington and jackson, from A. NJ to 8 r. M.
a cure guaranteed, or no pay.
DIR. Young has probably had more practice in
venereal diseases than any other physician in Cal
ifornia. He cures all the most aggravated cases
Of this disease, and mild ones in from tive to FIVE
days. u 5taa - sfssa''k'h t'fiss''' ''l@
The Doctor has, for many years beenk known as
the most emnent and successful physician practis-
ing in the United States and, what is more i'm
portant tofhe patient he always effects q speedy
and permanent cure. ss as
Travellers, Seamen, Miners and others who wish
TO be cured without mercury, hindrance from bus
mess, orexposure to friends, should apply to him
as soon as possible, and a perfect cure will be
guaranteed in all cureables casesw Rscollect the
name and number sse.A Es<1g&sg Z
DIR. YOUNG, 226 1-2 Dupont street, up stairs,
lafemdoors from Washington. Office open from
A. NJ. to Pm. ~. -24-6m oct7