davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUlCE.

DlGESIlvE HUlu
OR, GASTRIC JUICE.
Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth stom-
ach of the Ok, after directions of BARON LIE
BIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by ] :
HoUGnroS, M. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is great Natural remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, yAuNDIcE, LIVER COMPLAINT, coNsTI
PATTON. and DEBILITY, curing after Natures
own method, by Natures own Agent, the
Gastric Juice.
1]- Half teaspoonfullo of PEPsrN infused in wa
ter, will digest or dissolve Fine Pounds OF
Roast Beef in about taco hours, out OF the stom-
ach.
PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Di-
gestive Principle of the Gastric Juice-the Sol
rent Of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and
Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and lntes-
tines. 1t is extracted from the Digestive Stom-
ach of the Ok, thus forming TRUE DIGESTIVE
FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice
in its chemical powers, and furnishing CON-
PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
UCall on the Agent, and get descriptive
circular, gratis, giving large amount of scIEN
rIPic EyIpENcE, from Liebig's Animal Chems-
try; DR. Combe's Physiology Of Digestion; DR.
Pereira on Food and Diet; DR. John w Draper
Of New York University; Prot. Dunglison's
Carpenters Physiology; &c, together with re-
ports Of CURES from all parts Of the United
States.
NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS, OR
ACIDS!
TRemember this: DR. HoUGH-oN's PEPsIs IL a
great NATURAL REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL, BIT
TIERS, ACIDS, and NAUsEous DRUGS. 1t is extreme
ly agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by
the most feeble patients who cannot eat wa
ter cracker without acute distress. Beware Of
spRUGeEp INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT DRUG
CURES In EVERY TOWN!
Dr. Houehton' s PEPSIN has now been tested
for upwards Of two years. in every large town
in the United States, and the Agents can refer
eDyspeptics to many REMARKABLE CURES IN EVE
ny TOWN! Numerous details of cases, reports
of cures certificates Of Physicians and Patients.
are given in the circulars furnished by Agents
gratis.
PEPSIN IN FLUID AND POWDER.
DR. HeuGHroN's PEPsIN is prepared in Pow der
and Fluid form-and in Prescription walls for
the useUf Physicians.
Private CIRCULARS FOB PHYSICIANS may be OBJ
tanned of Dr. Houghton or his Agents. desert.
bing the whole process of preparation, and
giving the authorities upon which the claims
this new remedy are based As it is NOT 4
EcREr REMEDY. no objection can be raised
against its use by Physicians IN respectable
standing and regular practice. Price, ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. q
DOBSERvE THIS Every bottle Of the
genuine PEPSIN bears the written signature Of
S HOUGHTON, NJ. D., sole proprietor, Phi
ladelphia, Pa. Copy right and Trade MARI
secured.
Sold by all Druggistsa and Dealers ip Med
icines.
AeExrs-L B&oAP.. TrERsoN. Whole
sale and Retail Agents. e ~ oirY:J B DOUGH
ERTY, MuscArigE.
August %, 1852
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

MARRIAGE CusroMs.-Ths present
fashion, at marriages, is to have
"heaps" Of bridesmaids. Lady Ed
18th Hastings, who was married last
week to Fred Clifton, had eleven
bridesmaids, all attired in white mus
lin dresses over pink silk, with pink
silk bonnets trimmed with white lilac.
Each had boquet, ornalnented with
pink ribbons. The bride wore a
dress of Honiton lace over pouh de
sole, wreath of orange flowers on
her head, and a Honiton lace veil O.
yer her shoulders. In England, ex-
cept in very rare instances, all mar
riages take place in church, between
the hours OF eightin the morning and
and twelve at noon.-London cor. of
N. Y. Messenger.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

"A STAGE STORM.-Ihere was ter.
rife stage storm in one of the Easter
pieces brought out by the illustrious
Elliston, at Drury Lane. As ma
chimes for making artificial oceans
had not been invented, the turbulent
element was initiated by little boys,
who kicked about on the stage under
cloth painted sea-green. Several
youngsters were engaged for this pur-
pose at one shilling per night; but
when the run of the piece was slack
ening, this handsome independence
was reduced one-half. The waves
Immediately called meeting, and
resolved that the entire sea should
strike. Accordingly, that night, al
though the peas and sleeves battered
away like hail, the powdered resin
flashed forth its direst lightning, and
the sheet-iron rolled out terrific thun-
der the sea, to the horror ofthe prompt
err, was as calm as new carpet.
He ragged louder than the hail-storm,
lifted a margin Of the ocean, and en-
Joined the boys to toss about with
energy. Upon this, an urchin pop
ped out his head from the sbriny deep
and MISUNDERSTANDING waves, or
shilling ones?' The prompter had
no alternative, and quickly replied
SHILLING ones" Forthwith the sea
was agitated as fiercely and sudden
ly as if real squall had sprung up.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

u. s. OFFICERS
Dist Judge j. j, j. Dyer. Dubuque
Attorney.J @ Knapp. !. .Keosauqua
g Marshal. Laurie Summers ,Leclair
Surveyor Genl. Warner Lewis, Dubuque
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A Dodge, Senator,.. .......... Burlington
W Jones. ........... Dubuque
Bernhart Hem, Representative. Fairfield
John r Cook, /" Davenport
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE +!
NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS, OR
ACIDS!

uRemember this: DR. HouGH-oN's PEPsIs il a
great NATURAL REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL, BIT.
TIERS, ACIDS, and NAusEous DRUGS 1t is extreme
ly agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by
the most feeble patients who cannot eat wa
ter cracker without acute distress. Beware Of
spRuGeEp INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Book Keeping.

Prof. ]. T F.. Carney, who taught classin
Book Keeping in this place some two Or
three years since, is again in our city and Of
fen his services to those who desire mer-
camille education. Many of those whom be
instructed are now engaged in business and
are considered good accountants. His old
scholars here speak highly Of him, and, in
truth, his pupils everywhere give their testi-
mony in favor of his system and OF his pro-
ficiency. Gentlemen will receive the same
instruction from him for ten or fifteen dol
lars which at Gundry's College, in Cincinna'
ii, would cost fifty or hundred. We wish
him entire success in the formation Of
class. He may be seen at his rooms in the
franklin House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Ininnctinn Dissolved.

On Monday afternoon at Hill sborough,
Judge eendelivered very able opinion in
writing, dissolving the preliminary injunc-
tion against the Hlllsborough and Cincin-
natl Railroad, which, as our readers were at
the time advised, had been allowed by Judge
Bates, of franklin county, on complaint Of
VIM. H. Baldwin.
This case occupied the Court for the great.
er part Of the past week, and was argued for
the complaint at grea. length by himself, and
with great ability by Alphonso Taft, Esq. OF
the Cincinnati bar.
For the Railroad Company it was argued
with great force and overwhelming citation
OF authority. by Gen. Goddard, Of GAINESVILLE
w. Y. Gholson, Esq, Of the Cincinnati, bal
James H. Thompson, Esq, Of Highland CO.
The hearing by Judge Green was most pa
tient and attentive, and his elobarate opin
ion is said by those who heard it, 10 b
equally honorable 10 him as jurist and |
man. yt
An appeal was then, for the purpose o
further annoyance by the complaint ant
his unknown hackers, but, as we said in ou
first notice Of this case, we now repeat, tina
nothing need be apprehended from it, as !
is neither consonant with law nor publi
policy, a position ably sustained BY Judg
Green in his written opinion Gin. Eng
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Lola MonteZ.

This celebrated woman-CounesS Lands
felt, Mrs. Heald, and we know not what else
.--is now in Cincinnati, playing at the Ma
tional Theater. Her first appearance was in
the drama entitled lola Montez in Bava-
ria" OF course no one can play .he hero
Inc like Lola herself. We doubt not some
Of the scenes in Munich, if played correctly
would be decidedly rich. The old King o.
Bavaria was greatly enamored of her, as il
evident from The sonnets which he wrote he
and the honor he conferred in creating he
Countess.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Remarkable Memory.

John franklin was native of Canaan,
Litchfeld county, Connecticut. An instance
OF his remarkable me mory, whe: lad ol
Sc venteen, will show that he was no ordina-
ry boy.
Having accompanied the family to the
place of worship, the meeting house being
only enclosed, but neither ceiled nor plaster
ed, the beams and rafters were all exposed TO
view, John saw that his austere father sat
through the sermon with great uneasiness,
but could not divine the cause. On return
ing home, "John," said his father, "it is my
duty to give you severe thrashing, (com.
mon in old times and you shall have 1t pre-
sently, so prepare yourself"
"But you won't whip me, father, without
telling me what for"
mo, certainly-your conduct at meeting
sir. ia the cause. Instead OF attending Il
the sermon, you were all the time gupinl
about, as il you were counting The BEAM
and raitefs Of the Westinghouse
swell, father, can you repeat the ser
mon?"
Sermon no. had as much as l could d.
10 watch your inattention."
"If Ill tell you all the minister said, yo'
won't whip me ?"
"No, John, no; but that is impossible"
Young franklin Immediately nsmed To
text, and taking up the discourse, wen
through every head Of it with surprising &C
curacy. ,,
Upon my word" said the delighted pa
rent, 81 should not have thought it,"
"And now, father" said John, Il can te
7 YOU exac tly how many beams and ralte
there are in the meeting-house." n
: Miners History Of Wyoming.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

We should like 10 know if the following
intimation that the Portsmouth and Mays
vile packets are to be consolidated and one
company own the whole is true We clip
the item from the Cincinnati Nonpareil:
The Scioto leaves for Portsmouth at neon
to day. A capital boat she is with most ex-
cellent officers in command. We hear it in
timated, however, that the Portsmouth,
Maysville and Cincinnati packets are about
being consolidated into one line in company.
Such being the case, we cannot part with
Capt. Kepner and Clerk Taylor Of the Scio-
to, without comment. We know the gen
tlemen as clever, courteous, accommoda ting
and influential. therefore, express our desire
to see them again at the "head Of the heap
in that trade. We desire, in connection
with others, that such may be the case. Lee
come what will. Capt. Kepner, and Clerl
TAYLOR are our choice in the Portsmouth o
any other trade. We had rather travel witt
th em on zone. horse dinkey" 'ny time. thar
on one half of the SO called floating palaces
that navigate the muddy Ohio, and its trib
utaries.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Virginia.,

The Western Virginian, good democrat
ic paper published at Charleston, recounts
the intolerable sufferings Of the Western
Virginians for want Of railroads, gives past
Legislatures Of that State numerous cuts and
thrusts for squandering money in building
.picayune railroads to ccnsume the fundsand
digging miserable bitches for tad-pole re-
treats, all, Of course, east Of the Blue Ridge.
Had a more liberal policy been pursued the
editor thinks that Fredericksburg "would have
extended her limits within the memory Of
its ''oldest inhabitants" its dilapidated bull
dings been held as humon habitations, instead
of haunts for rats, bats, weazles, and Rap
hancock minks." AS for Peiefsburgh, he
veribly believes that the Commissioner Of
the Revenue Of 1852, would have found a
larger number Of cattle, sheep and hogs than
q. These are Virginia's cities with the
exception Of that town up in the "Panhan.
dle.) What are they9 what their commerce?
Whyin regard to this they may almost be
said 10 enjoy japanese seclusion."
In this rattling, dashing, manner be goes
through near column, and then, hearing oI
the bright prospects Of the Virginia Central
road, be closes in "blaze Of glory" thus:
The past has brought nothing to Western
Virginia. Her history tells but Of an oppress.
ed people struggling for rights praying fol
equality aad justice; and 'tis only in the ac'
ton of the prssen. Legislature that the free
born sons of her mountain districts, set
glimmering 10 the distance, the magic word
hope--redemption. The iIon rail. soon Z
pierce the Blue Ridge, span old Allegheny
sit upon the airy heights Of New River, grac
the fair and fertile vslley Of the Kanawha
and connect Ohio, with Atlnntic's waters
will bear on its bronzed bosom millions 0
untold wealth--all ready for the miner
lever.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

We learn from the Cleveland papers that
The Supreme Court has decided the much
sexed question Of Bank Tsxatiou. The de-
cision is in favor Of the constitutionality Of
THE Tax Law Of 1912, cnl against the
banks which refused 10 submit to the pro-
visions Of that act. The grounds OF the de-
cision are, as we understand. that Bank Char
ters are not contracts; that the Legislature
has no right to grant away tie taxing power
lac it is essential to the existence Of govern
ment, and that the bank law was like any
other, subjectto modification or repeal at the
pleasure OF the Legislature. This settles the
question, at least in the State courts. Wheth'
ler it win be carried into the national su
preme cour; is yet to be seen.
Both the candidates for Governor are "olt
bachelors" Our neighbor Of the Dispatcl
claims that the Hon. VIM. Medill is quit,
handsome and withal great ladies' man, an'
ayers that his opponent, Mr.. Barrere is no
only extremely ugly, but could not be IN
lduced under any circumstances to pay an
|attention to the fair ones. Thou art mista
ken, Mr.. Pierce, our old personal friend
Nelson, is quite ladies' man and takes grea
pleasure in cul,ivatipg their acquaintance
| We opine, "goung" bachelors as you are
would find him formidable rival, should h
lever by chance, seek TO move in the sam
circle you do.-Repablican.
/ As /" Nelson" is a personal friend 0
the editor of the Republican. be, of course
ought to know. Others who have know
"Nelson," perhaps longer and more intimate
ly than our neighbor, have formed and eX
pressed different opinion, and that's all W
know about the matter. Should "Nelson
seven, by chance, seek to move in the sam
: circle" with us--from which angels an
ministers of grace defend us-we certainl
would not present the same attraction, an
would be altogether eclipsed, if "Nelson
wore the same great surtout coat which :
used to sport.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Pntnam,s Monthly.

The March No. Of this excellent periodi-
cal is on our table. Its principal articles, all
Of which are wntten in mastery style, are
as follows:
Japan:
Choric Hymn;
Virginia in Novel Form;
A.Reyiew of Reviews;
Mary Spears;
Robinson Crusoe's Island;
Woman and the "Woman's Movement;
How they live in Havana;
Simpkins on his Badness
Bancroft;
Ar. we good-looking People :
My first French Teacher;
Greenough, the Sculptor,
An Excursion to Canada
Family Portraits;
Necklaces
Editorial Notes;
Besides these there is a general summary
of the new publications of England, France,
Germany, Italy, and Denmark, and several
pages devoted TO music aud the fine arts
Price of Putnam % els per number, for sale
by ]. S.ephenson.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
sales of Pig Metal.

We have the following sales Of Hanging
Rock netal-200 Tons Centre hot blast OF
$45 6 mos. 400 ions, a mixed lot Of hot, at
terms not certainly ascerained. but under
stood to be in the immediate neighborhood
of S42, 6 mos.
We have besides a sale Of 200 Tons Of
No. l Allegheny [Speer'sl al $40, 6 mos, to
arriye--and about 50 Tons Of Duncan's
[Fayette Co., Pa, at S4S 30 cash. We have
no sales Of cold Hanging Rock.
We find very considerable contracts enter
ed into for Anthracite Iron at various terms
some at Gao, 6 mos. deliyered--othe at
500, $50 al and S32 i the works, the freight
costing an average Of 90.
Blooms, No. / Jnniaita are held firm at
$50. Pittsburgh Amer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
pORTHMOuTH RlQUIRER.
AZ il Again.


Il seems BY the news in to-day's paper.
that The Spaniards are again al their oldtricks
Of searching the U. 5. Mails. The mail
bags Of two U. 8, steamers were overhauled
ato see If the Creoles were corresponding
with the Fillibusters." After the insults
which wen heaped upon the flag Of our
country and her citizens, the universal indig-
nation which was expressed BY the people,
and assurance from President Fillmore, and
from Spain herself that such indignities
would not again be offered, we were hardly
prepased for this last insult. We had sup
posed that our government had giyen Spain
and her Cuban authorities TO understand In
terms clear and unequivocal that one more
infringement upon our rights would lead to
animmediate disruption Of the friendly re-
lations existing between the two notions,
and that, consequently, none would be per
pstrated. 1t seems, however, that neither
kind words nor threats have had any effect
upon the prevefse Spaniards. The mannel
in which Fillmore and Company assisted
them in quelling the spirit Of liberty upon
their Island, has given them unboundrd con-
fdencs in the generosity Cor cowaidice) o.
our Government; and they laugh to scorr
its gentle---'take care, don't do that tsUsnt!
times Mors!D and proceed with their insults
a. If nothing had occurred to interrupt them
The oldadage Of "put beggar on horseback
and he will ride to the d-l," we think vii
shortly be verified in the case Of Cuba. 0u
people cannot much longe. submit to tn
ovefbearins conduct Of her officials. Th'
strong Voice Of the people is even now call
ing loudly for redress Of grievances, ant
woe to the government that will not deman'
them.
Fillmore and Company, it is supposed
have been too busy meeting out appoint
& ments to their whig friends Ito preserve thei
power as long as possible after going out Q
Office, to attend TO settling difficulties int
which their anti-American foreign polio,
has gotten the government. We rejoice
however, and are somewhat consoled witt
the reflection that tomorrow they will re
tire to the shades Of dark obscurity, and tha
Others win take their places who are bette
fitted for the important stations. We fee
confident that the American honor and repu
.ation will be safe during the next fou
years in the hands Of Frank Pierce.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

The rage Of Brother Johnathan for Shan
ghai fowls is fast equalling that which at The
present time is exciting John Bull for the
same prenadier species Of poultry. We
doubt, however, If John Bulls Shangbais car
beat those Of Brother Jonathan. Mr.. Deck
er, Of Rochester, has made S433 out OF one
Shanghai hen since May last. The hen hal
SO chickens which MIR. D, sold for $3l5
which together with AZ dozen Of her eggs
which Mr.. D. sod for S19, makes up tht
enormous profit on the Shanghai
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
n-.s-The Marietta and Cincinnnati Rail

0-yThe Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
road Company, which has added to lis stock
$3.50 900, subscribed by The Pennsylvanis
Railroad Company, has now, it is said. am
pie means for completing the road to Wheel
ing, touching at Parkersburgh. Messrs,
Winslow, Lanier & Co., have contracted
wiihs the Company TO deliver $500 tons
compound rails, Of Winslow's patent. rs lbs
to the yard. to be manufactured at Hanginq
Rock, on the Ohio river, to be delivered
next month. Bait. Sun.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

PENNY PosTAaE IN EEGLAED.-We see
it stated that the returns of the General Post
Office for the past year, give additional
proof Of the efficacy Of the penny postage
system in every respect, In 1889 the num-
Der of letters was as millions; IN 1910, first
year Of the new system, 169 millions; in l9.
as the number reached 27li millions; in lS-
so it was S47 millions; and IN 1852 il had
increased 10 37y3 millions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

C. L. Wheeler, former editor Of the Crusa-
der and Concord Tribune, and more recently
of the Indicator, has taken "leg- g-bail.' So
says the Crusader.
This is the same individual who denounc-
ed the New Ham pshire senate as "rum sen
ate" He was also one of the small great
men whom the wings Of New Hampshire
put at the head of the Concord Tribune, an
infamous sheet employed just previous to the
late election TO manufacture and retail base
libels upon Gen. Pierce's personal character.
By the above it appears that he has taken
"eg-bai for security" By the way, where's
dad Palmer T-Nashua (M ~ Gazette
The Trihune's librlous statements were
extensively circulated in the wbig papers Of
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and
Connecticut, just before the presidential elec-
ton. in The endeavor to prove that Gen.
Pierce was intemperate. These fellows gen.
orally get found ou! in the. long run.-Bos.
Post.
And the same libellous stories spoken ol
by the Post, were secretly circulated about
this place, by certain gentlemen who stole
the livery Of heaven 10 serve the devil in, ant
endeavored 10 impress upon the minds of th'
people their great love for temperance by ad
vocating the Maine Law. They too will b.
"found out in the long rum" if the people
are not no,D sufficiently aware of their diSin
tcreStGdness.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

In Iowa the Legislature have rejected the
Maine Liquor Law, and have resolved to com
tihue the system at presen. in vogue in that
State, which allows every one to deal in al
coholic spirits that chooses. no license being
required. sas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

Coon FoRTUNE.--We are informed that
bya recent decision made by the Supreme
Court Of the United States, our fellow-citi.
zsrI, Col. VIM. Christy, comes into the pos.
session OF lands In Texas worth halte mil
lion 81 dollars.---M o. CrescsMl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

ALARM OF FIRE.-The fire alarm given
yesterday evening was caused by the fire in a
chimney, at The lower end Of town. All the
companies, we ore pleased 10 say, were very
promptly on the ground, in high spirits and
eager 10 grapple with the devouring element,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

0-yNo wonder men are sometimes said
20 be .'gassy." Professor Poumans estimates
that man, in :he course Of Q single year,
takes into his system 80 lbs Of oxygen gas,
900 lbs. OF solid fool. ond three-quarters
Of ton OF water. These react upon each
other chemically in the system, and thus
life is perpetuated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

OTThe passenger train was detained, an
hour or two yesterday evening by the loco
motive running off the track on coming out
from the turn table.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

An ingenious citizen of Burlington. New
Jersey, has invented machine with which
in 'very cold weather, he can manufacture
artificial ice. every one should have one" I"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

"A negro man made an assault with q large
bntchersiniIe. Yesterday. upon Basil Bogens
|hoiz. MI. B. escaped without injury. and
bic uo1Sr tbo Mayor, committed the offender
III tfiii [thil. Met.