davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
TIE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

Section l. No person shall be allowed at
any time, to manufacture or sell by himself,
his clerk, servent or agent, directly or indirect
", any spurious or Intoxicating liquors, or
mixed liquors, part of which is spurious or
intoxicating, except as hereafter provided
Sec. Q. The selectmen OF any town, and
mayor and aldermen of any city, OH the first
Monday of May annually, or as soon thereaf-
ter as may be convenient, may appoint some
suitable person, as the agent of said town or
city, to sell at some central and convenient
place within said town or city, spirits, vinous,
or other Intoxicating liquors, TO be used for
medical and mechanical purposes, and no 9th
err; and said agent shall receive such compen-
I pensation for his services as the board ap-
pointing him shall prescribe; and shall in the
| sale of such liquors, conform to such rules
and regulations as the selectmen of mayor g.
! aldermen, as aforesaid, shall prescribe for
| that purpose.-And such agent, appointed as
aforesaid, shall hold his situation for one year,
unless sooner removed by the board from
which he received his appointment, as he may
be at any time, at the pleasure o: said board,
Sec 8. Such agent shall receive a certif-
] cate from udyOi oiiO VI SSiSSeiiSH
| by whom he has been appointed, authoriz n =
him as agent of such town or city, to sell in
toxcating liquors for medical and mechanical
purposes only; but such certificate shall not
/ be delivered to the person so appointed, until
he shall have executed and delivered to said
board, bond with two good and sufficient
sureties, in the sum of six hundred dollars, in
| substance as follows:
Know all men that we, - as principal
and - and - as sureties, are holden G.
stand firmly bound to the inhabitants of the
town of -, (or city as the case may be) il
the sum of six hundred dollars, to be paic
them, to which payment we bind ourselves
our heirs, executors and administrators, firmly
by these presents. Sealed with our seals, an,
dated this - day Of, A. ID. =.
The condition Of this obligation is such tina
whereas the, above bounden - has beel
duly appointed an agent for the town (or city
Of, to sell within, and for and on accoun
Of said town, Cor city,) intoxicating liquors 70
medical purposes, and no other, until the
Of -, A. ID. unless sooner removed fror
such agency.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

examine all the chef doeuvres Of art here col
lected
Stay! here's pretty conceit must look
at, as we pass along out-.-a mock garden o.
moss and flowers, about the size of lady's
work table, from the centre of which plays d
fountain of eau de cologne, beneath whose
drops any lady can perfume her kerchief en-
pasSant, dainty invention for boudoir. Need
! say its birth place is Paris.
There's the statue of the Amazon Queen,
startled by the sudden spring of tiger at her
horses throat. Hartshorn and smelling salts,
It's aiiUe!--no, it is lifeess bronze, but SO full
of vitality and expression, makes me shiver to
look at it.
Now my eye is arrested by an imposing
group of Thorwasden, "Christ and his
Apostles" It is not my "Christ. 1t is not
He who said, "Suffer little children to come
unto me-" 1t is not He who said to the weep
ing Magdalen, "Neither do condemn thee"
1t is not He who raised for the meek Mary,
the dead Lazarus. 1t is not He who dying
cried, "Father, forgive them; they know not
what they do" 1t is form stern. unbending
forbiddng. My heart refuses its allegiance.
But fear am wearying the reader; SO,
let me close by saying that what astonshed
me more than anything else, was the appear
ance of what were pointed out to me (by o.
D., the special European Correspondent of
The Musical World d Tines as four of the
most consumate hnaues in the world. They
occupied conspicuous positions during the
public exercises, and in fact, all the time
was there. Indeed, am informed that they
have been in attendance ever since the Palace
was opened, Notwithstanding they are well
known; not only to the police, but to the Of
ficers Of the exhibition. 1t is even whispered
that the latter named gentlemen connive at
their attendance, unblushingly bestow many
attentions upon them and will undoubtedly
permit them to be present during the entire
exhibition. That the public may know and
them, will give their names: they
are the North Nave--the South Nave--the
East Nave and the West Nave!
FANNY FERN
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
MISCELL A N E O u S.
From the Musiea World.
Fanny Ferns description Of the Opening
of the Crystal Palace.

From the Musiea al World.
Fanny Ferns description Of the Opening
of the Crystal Palace.
svou a crowd, such, rush, such confusion
I never expect to see again. Equestiiaus q
nedestrians; omnibuses and carriages; soldl-
ers. civilians and unciuil-ians; carts and
curricles; city exquistes and country nonde-
scripts; men on the run; women tiptoe-ing'
with all sails spread; papas in putter; fat
men sweltering; lean men, with tempers as
their bones, ruthlessly pushing through the
crowd; musicians perspiring in tune!ul agony;
thermometer evidently on spree; shirt
collars postrate; dust everywhere; police
nowhere; everybody in somebody's way;--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
sOh dear, where's Pa!'-Sarah Maria, take
care of your flounces. Get out of the way
can't you!'-'Tske your cane out OF my eye
will vour-sMr. Jones, just see the way that
baby's best bonnet is jammed9--'Hurry!-'l
ami hurry; somebody has trod on my skir
and burst off the hooks; so much for mo-
letting me wear Bloomers! What figure
cut, to appear before the President and NJ
chance to apologize, Mr.. Jones!'
1 Well; it's eleven o'clock, and after sever
al abortive attempts we succeeded 10 arrest
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
-GDMEHMHNe
THE BLEsT ONES AT HOME.
po,odu on The MELODY of the Old Folks at Home

Parody on The. Melody Of the Old Folks at L
Away on the banks of lfes bright river,
Far, far away .
There will my heart be turning ever,
There's where the blestones stay;
All through this vale ofsin and sorrow
Sadly roam,
Still longing for the dawn of the morrow
And for the blest ones at home.
All without is dark and dreary,
Every where roam,
o, brothers, how the heart grows weary,
Signing for the blest ones at home.
Through all earth's sunny scenes wandered
d. In youths gay morn;
How many precious hours I've esquandered,
How many merciesscorned;
When seeking sins delusive pleasures,
Wretched was !,
But now MY heart has found treasure
There with the blest ones on high.
AIlwthout is dark, &c.
One hour there is for ever bringing
Memories of love;
Twas when my sighs were changed to singing
OF the bIest ones above;
When shall see my saviou, reigniug
On his white throne?
When win be hushed my hearts complaining
There with the best ones at home?
All till then is dark and dreary
Every where roam,
o, brothers, how the heart grows weary
Longing for the blest ones at home.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
STRIKE!
BY RALPH HOYT.

By RALPH HoYT.
I've liking for this striking.
If FIVE only do it well;
Firm, defiant, like giant,
Strike! and make the effort tell!
One another, working brother,
Let US freely now advise;
For reflection and correction
Help to make us great anG wise,
Work and wages, say the sages,
Go forever hand in hand;
As the motion OF an ocean,
The supply and the demand.
My advice is, strike for prices
Nobler far than sordid coin;
Strike with terror sin and error,
And let man and master join.
Every failing now prevailing
In the heart, or in the head
Make no calmor-take the hammer
Drive it down-and strike il dead!
Much the chopping, looping. proping,
Carpenter, We have to do,
Ere the plummet, from the summit,
Mark our moral tabric true.
Take the measure of false pleasure;
Try each action by the square;
Strike chalk line, Tor your walk line,
Strike, to keep your footsteps there
The foundation of creation
Lies in truths unerring laws:
Man or moral, there's no shorter
Way to base righteous cause.
Every builder, painter, guilder,
Man of leatheher man OF clothes,
Each mechanic in panic
With Inc way his labor goes.
2 Let him reason thus in season;
Strike the root OF all his wrong,
Cease his quarrels, mend his morals,
And be happy, rich and strong.
Literary World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Ne preliminary surveys u ths Ogdsnsturs. CaySsa
end Rome Railroad far csmpstsd - asosrtsis
that . very fsasiblS route be found Tho whole
length Of the road win bs hundred and ssveateen
mies From Ogdensburg 10 BooDvis distance Of nine
tyfour miles, the maximum grade Ia less than thirty feet
to tbs nile and grade ON the whole line than
forty eight feet to the milo
Osdensbug bsing the northern terminus Of this road
opposite Prescott in Canada, the terminus OF the Pres
colt and Bytown road which nearly completed thence
passing along the river to Morris,owa, opposite tho
acurishipg village of Rockville in Canada the terminus
Of the propored Rockville and Pembroke Rafoad (he
erard trunk railway touchirg the river 81 Lawrence at
the two Brockvlle ard precot thence running
ough the rich agricultural districts Of the counties Of
St. Lawrence jefferson and Lewis to Rome. intersecing
the Erie Caral and New York Central line Of railroads It
will readily DO that this ia important enterprise,
Of vsst portapce TO the citizens Of New York being tho
direct line FROM the northern partof the stsse
pectpg with the rich agricultural districts Of Csna aud
reaching by Of hs proposed Canada reads the nst
lumber country in the word. TIE distance from og-
dnsburg to the city of New York by this roate wiz be
fifty miles less than by any other dverng much OF the
freight and travel rom the oensburg aud R,uses Pons
road which goes TO Boston; and whoever will
examine into tbs agricultural resources OF the northern
part Of this State and that portioa Of Canada bordering
upon the st. Lawrence the immense pine forests Dor
detpg upon the Ottows cannot fad TO aud feel the
importsrc OF speedy compilation OF this road. Al
ready liberal subscriptions being made upon the line
Of the roed and the directors determined to push for
wsrd this enterprise to completion at the earliest pos
sble moment.
The movements OF produce, &c ct Chicago have be-
coma so inportan. and have such Influence upon
operations In the various seaport markets of the Uacn
that frequent returns showing the receipts and ship
msnts at that point possess great deal OF interest
We therefore statement OF the arrival and de-
pstture Of breadstus. at Chicago, for tho month
june and for the season. up the 1s Of July in each
Of the past years taken from tho Tribune Of that
city, of the 4th inst
COMMERCE. OF CHICAGO ny LAKE AND CANAL
The receipts and shipnens of the principal
tces ny The Illinois and Michigan Canal for June 1852
Ard 1864 W6ro AZ fOllONs;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

SfhNusb, Suiy 1910.
TIE Coming Political Wor in Ne~ York.
since the foregoing 1.-THE letter published yesterday
vas written, have conversed with several gentlenen
vho were at the dinner who unite in saying II
III commonly spicy Amir The point Of 1t was an out
and out deiberatsd elaborated free soil speech by Dem
mis- Mccarthy, hsifbloeded Iiishman, merchant and
an eloquent, pointed and powerful speaker who is
Mayor Of this city. He has always belonged 10 the demo
cratic party except that he went for Martin Van Buren,
John A. Dix Seth N. Gates, Charles Wheaton, the abs
litter stS &e, 80 in 1s48 He is of talent and,
as one Of the supporters Of Pierce and King list fall his
speech is Of "the signs OF the times " II pro-
digiou cheertd by the barnbmners present. Dickin
son made frank and manly speech saying those who
vited him deliver the GRAFTON know his vsss and could
rot and old lot expect him to utter those wh;a not
his own Mccarthy ssid that 10 almo.t all respects he
vas the anti podes Of Mr. Dickinson. McC q member
Of the Assembly when Dickinson elected senator aud
opposed his election most vehemen;y and uDtirsgly
Music ahead. OBSERVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

We learn from the San Antonio Ledger that the
Santa Fe mail arrived there the 9th inst, but
brought no news from Santa Fe The Ledger says :
We learn from Rife, the mail conductor, that Tras
has taken possession OF Mesilla tenitoryI which
commences about thirty-fve miles above III paso, on
the Rio Grandc. He swears he will not give it up
without fight, although he affirms that the Anne
ricans will fagelste him in the event Of col
lsion. The bad feeling which lately existed he
tween the Americans and Mexcans on this side
and the Mexcans on the other has entirely sub
sided so much 80 that on the lst or I'd nit. fan
dango was given in I'll Paso. and general invitation
was extended to the citizens Of McCioffinsvile aud
Franklin, and the country adjacent. Captain Skill.
man was one Of the honored guests.
Trias issued an order that an insult to any Amer
can would be followed by instant death Trias is
described a. pleasant fellow, OF strongly marked
Mexican features, with little force Of character or
mental calibre. He occasionally crosses the river
and becomes decidedly mellow from the aguad,,nte
OF the observation-disclosures. The people on this side
are decidedly Indifferent about the Mesilla affair.
Captain Rife assures Us that the roads were never
better or the water and grass more abundant On
his upward trip, while encamped at Live Oak Creek
seven miles this SIDE the pecas, he was visited by
body Of twenty three Lpan warriors, with their
CHEF Guapo. They constituted but relay Of a
siderable body encamped some miles distant. They
were very friendly Both on the upward and down
ward trip the train met innumerable Indian signs,
including smoke. IL will be reoolected that smoke
be deserted on the prairie for twelve or thirteen
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

This statement is very satfsctory Is indicates re
pid Re especially those staples which make bust
for commercial marine and which hav. hereto
eIe sought tho outlet of the Mississippi instead Of the
lakes and sso Of groceries, In the purchase aud sale OF
which large amount Of capital employed here There
slight decline In the amount OF received but In
oher grains the DoreAse Is three fold We
too that had reduction Of tolls boon made the Canal
Trust bsors navigation opened to tho extent that has
since been made the amount OF provisions would have
been largely above what figures show. The truatecs
graS6ed to observe have become, in a MEASURE,
the doctrine that low fares produce most
ue and have accordingly made reductions that viii,
In future materially add to the business Of tns canal and
tie commerce q this city.
The shipments Il lumber and shingles by canal for the
present, show increase Of from fifteen to twenty
cert the " last Whom Is considered
thst the socks have been very light compared with last
year. ssd that prices have been advanced ffom twenty
ave fty per cent the result cannot fail to ,ite
prise Our Information from the csza and river leads
70 tie conclusion that the increased Of the two
articles mentioned fer the anre viii exceed those
Of the lat BY thirty to afty per ceat.
In regard 20 the lake coamssoe, said In tbs COM
Increment statistics not strictly reliable Never
theless statement Of the receipts and shipments OF
Of tie principal articles for the monto OF June and
the for the last and present year. viii give fair
idea Of this branch Of commercial business We submit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08
S1bO.0OO

l...............- sssS~o wv eiv',uVV
Section four provides that the whole Of the money
hus raised shall be appropriated to pay the ex-
enses of extending the Battery.
The Battery was extended after the passage Of the
ct Of 1921 the taxes collected, and those who
aid for this extension have right to insist on
pitbfu adherence to the provisions OF the act under
liich the taxes were levied and collected.
The most extraordinary feature In this Battery
nusaction ia the recognition in the late contract
r charging the Battery. Of Mr.. vanderbilts right
40 encroach the Battery, in direct violation o. q
s1Iemn covenant of the corporation and o positive
law of the Stste and this, too when the records In
ahis department show that all claim, or pretence OF
rsim. is cut Off by the conveyance Of pier No. 10
Ir Nv anderbit. and which covenant s executed nm
s1rh;s hand and seal. The clause in the contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Governors FROM JEFFERSON COUNTY, NKw
YORK--JefIerson county is celebrated as the father
of Governors. No less than three Governors from
this county are now presiding over the destnes of
three sovereign States Of this conederacy to wit:
Gov. Wood, Of Ohio; Gov. Farwell, of Wisconsin;
and Gov. Matteson, of Illinois; al men who have
they hold and who are remembered by their old
neighbors and friends with much regard and pride
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

EXECUTION IN BALTIsoRR-Thomas Connor, the
young man snder sentence Of death for the murder
oi Captain William Hutchinson Of Accomac county
Va, On board Of his vessel at Pratt street wharf Is
H. lie executed 70 DAY 10 Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

is owing the fsos that abundant ia
June 1882 than for June of this year. not only because
there produce in store along the canal and
railroad well in this city, ct the opening Of nAviga
tios but tho latter event did not taks place In
1852 by three wee&s.
he nd far 4bak ondi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08
tOGK ENOsHuhS0e
FIRST BoAaD-Juiy 7. 1853.

10 Harlem Pref. 90. l08K
100 Hud Nv RR. .bG0 TEX
1Ve do ''''b60 TEX
100 DO ......tx TAX
$50 Nor & W0r.. .s3 66X
g Clevc Col h Gin r lS3
go Reading RR 49,. Wx
100 do ....s6e OK
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-28

S. S. WILLIAMS, AGENT CT JOHN WILLIAMS,
81 GRAvIER STREET, New ORLEANS
IT AS taken an office College street. the secon
floor, above the Merchants Insurance and Trust Col
pany and is prepared to make cash advances all Coo
Tobacco, &c. consigned to said House. to furnish supp,
10 Planters or others who wish to ship TO New Orleans
seD2-6m
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-28

RICHARD cURREY. JAMES c. MARTIN
CURREY MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Union Cty.5et E1sIrjLLs Tenn
MEDTCAL SAnDLERAGS


dozen pair of improved Styles just received and for
sale very low.
FAMILY MEDICINE ECHESTS.-Assortedsi SKIES
with bottles neatly labelled aud filed with the choicest and
purest medicines, Just received
SHAKER HERES.-A full assortment of this years
collection, consstngo Of Sage Spikenar Catnip Conrey
LoGeila, lIyeTw0rt, Lemon Balm, PennyToyA 9c Also
large supply OF Sage Of home collection Just received
SNJFFS.-l 900 pounds Syeetzer's MaccabOv Snuff in
Jars ana barrels.
80 dozen Lnton. CARROTS and Sweetzers SNUFF in bot
ties, just received.
TILDEN'S MEDICINAL ExTRACFS.-An
assortment OF these genuine extracts prepared VAGUE
sistlng Of Extracts of Conium Lettuce Stramonu Tar
received -
LiNsEED OIL.-5OO gallons of pure Linseed Oil.
Just received. -
SCkGiCAL INSTRUlIENTS,- dozen Dis
seCug cases dozen Surgical cases-hree and four fod
dozen Fhyslclans Poket Aso 10 large cases Sur
gcii lns unlents; 40 do do 0bstetical lo 10 cases
Ouppin instruments cases Trepanning Instruments Just
received.
FORCEPS.-Hodges Obsetrical Foreeps-Bond's
Cranisomy Forceps Devices Pacena Hook Tons Forceps
Dissectng Foceps; Surgeons Dressing Forceps Surgeons
Bone Force and large variety of OF other Instruments
Just received
TO PHYSICIANS.-In furnishing our store we have
procured Haskell Merrick Bulls Select Powders together
with the pures Chemicals with which all prescriptions will
be exclusively put up Our Tinctures also prepared Of
hcally Physicians may rely therefore upon having their
Prescriptions compounded with the purest medicines and
IN the neatest manner possible.
DR. CURRY will give his personal attention to this depart
ment OF our Establishment. CURREY d MARTIN,
nov % Union street. Nashville.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-28
LOOK AT THIS!


7 HAVE Just received a large supply, of Elegant -
Il and Fashionable Furniture, which am sell - =
ing for cash approved paper Great inducements
offered in the way of good bargansmy motto being
"Quick sales and small profits"
My stock consists in part of the following, VIA large
assortment of Bureaus Of various styles from $40 10 S0O
deboards fine and common; Book Gases, Desks, Ward
robes large assortment; Tin Safes Common and Marble
Top Centre Tables Extension Dining Tables Wash Stands,
fine and common, from 81 to $685. Dessert Tables Fancy
Work and Side Tables; Clocks Window Shades, Long
Glasses COmmodes Hat Racks Poplar, Sycamore Walnut,
Cherry, Mahogany and Rosewood Bedsteads; Lounges,
Misses Bedsteads Single Bedseads Shuck Cotton Moss
and Hair Mattresses the cheapest sold in this Market
Sofas Ottornans Paror Chairs in Plush and Hair Cloth;
Rockers; fine and Cane Wood Seat and Split Bot
tom Chairs and Rockers, &c, &C.. &c
zzz-z Afew Guitars; also, Harp Guitar, which l
azzzzI5w Twill sell at cost.
II I! Four of Giberts superior Rosewood Iron
framed PaentActon Pianos, warranted, which will sell
at reduced prices.
Many of the above articles made in this city, and
speak for themselves of the taste and skill of women
Furniture made at the "South Nashville Manufactory
can be had my factory prices All those fayorng
me with call am determined to give satisfaction.
80 Furniture moved with and despatch.
ie3 /. H. NORTON Union Street
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-28
PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.

PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
ID ANDOLINE for The hair;
; Curling Fluid;
Macassar Oil;
Bears Oil in large and small bottles;
Pomatun, in CHINA, earthern and glass pots;
Compound Ok Morrow. valuable olcagnous mixture,
composed Of purified OK Marrow and Hazie Nut OIL CON-
bned with grateful perfumes
Beef Marrow, in small and large botlesj
Rose Hair OIL in fancy bottles;
Pomatur, in sticks, (whiie and black >
Hair Gloss This and valuable PREPARATION entirely ee
from greasiness is especially adapted to the ladies' toilet;
Eau Iusral The Of Pertumers has never produced
better preparation for the Hair whether regard ITS fra
auce or its power Of ustantaneo'sy cleansing the halr
and moving scuIf and dandruif and imparung soft and
natural Iustre; entirely devoid OF grease;
LIQUID Hair Dye-a superior article:
Tooth Paste, tcharcoa "a new artclei
Tooth Paste-Rose;
Tooth Powder, in turned wood boxes;
Cosmetic Cream-or beautyng the complexon and pre-
venting the skin from chapplng; .
Eau divine de Eenusor improving and beauuiyIng the
coycZior eradclting al CutaneOus eupuoBs, ana rem
derifg the Skin soft and fair;
Amaudue for chapped hands and lips;
Pearl Powder in round and square boxes;
Iilr White n round and square boxes;
Meen Fun, or Chinese Skin Powder;
Powder Iu.ii, in single boNes;
double with cushions;
Sachets, yarioussizes;
Vinegar Rouge Rouge in pots;
Pink Saucrs;
Cachou Aromatic;
Pazes for burning sick rooms ard mparting pleasant
Preston Salts, in cut glass bottles;
For sale bv A. STRETCH, Dr7wgit,
nav7 Corner Union and Cherry sts