davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF cAHpoR

To D. C. MoR,H,.p. NJ, D., Gen. Agt for Dr..
CHEisrIE. New Yo.k-
Dear Sn,-Being q physician in the vicinity o.
one Of your Agents, ! have been much 8rati6ed In
the examination OF your Galvanic Curatives, and
highly pleased with their practical results. have
observed that they constructed The true scen
tihc principle for the gentle sGJe plesssnf and
fnnai development Of the Galvanic Current thereby
6llng disideraum, long sought for. but heretofore
unknown. ! cheerfuily recommend them for the
alleviation and cure Of those distressing ailments
called NERvous COMPLAINTS. for which thsy are -
happily and ingeniously designed
Very truly yours, DAVID RICE, n. D.
Leverett, Mass, February Is. 1850
~ No trouble or Inconvenience atteods the use
Of DR. CHRiSTIE'S G.1LF.ANIC CURiTIFES
and they may be by the most feebls and deli
cate with perfect and safety In many osscs
the sensation attending their is hgis yseassns
end agreeable. They are accompanied by full and
plain directions for uss. Pamphlets with full per.
tculars may be obtained gratis. Of the au'hor'ses
Agen
80 Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three DoiiaH
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Do!ia
The Gslvanic Bracelets, One Dollar -
The Magnetic Fluid, one DoiiH1
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
a. R.,ar. Of Counie,fsiis aud Worthless h.issfs'ee
D. C. MOREHEAD. n: D.:
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE uNiTED SLAt.~
l3S Broedway, New A
Agent In euisburg-c. ". scHAffLB
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20

NOTES-Promisso:y. Judgment. an
n Joini Notes (blsnks) at his of'ss.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20

Chrislie's CaIgan1e and Magnetic Curafivess
have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes and are
constantly achieving cures in an alarming tram of
diseases, which have for ages bahied all the all Of
Medicine and all the resources Of Science. Tree
4, al
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20
5000 ERs ONS
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages, classes and conditions, among
whom were a large number Of Ladies. who are pccc-
Iiarly subject To Nervous gouplaiuts have been
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20

WIZARDS Patent Gang PIow. supe-
w rior article, for sale a, the Lewisburn
Foundry by Geddes, Marsh & Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20
fcwisbur9 foundry

OTOVES-Parlor. Wood. and Goa
- Stoves, various patterns. for sale al III,
Lewisburg Foundry. Gsddcs Marsh & Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20

There we're many single horses, eShIbi-
ted under the saddle aud in harness, near
ly all of which performed well, but the
Committee can not enumeratc them par
ticularly, as it would swell this report to
too great length.
The exhibition of horses was a most
admirable and splendid one, and between
90 much blood, merit and action, We have
sometimes had grea; difficulty in coming
to conclusion, but have done the very
hest we could, being much pressed for
time in the examinations as well as in ma
king up this report.
q DANL RENaLER,
1'--- GEO. GEBHART,
THOs. PENNY,
MARK HALFPENNY,
s.-1 X. V, B. LINCOLN,
sac Jos. GREEN,
Jos. CASEY.
No 2-If0UfN0 Match.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-10-20

WutCu We d"eAN VIZ ~ Wv
Mrs. SARAH S. CLARK,
HENRIETTA RAwN,
{" MARIA MooRE,
/" ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN,
" SARAH l.. SLITER.
No. 10.-FEour and Bread.
Your committee award Danl Rengler
for best barrel Wheat Flour prem. 90
Mrs. d. Rebsr, Lcwisburg, best spe-
cimen Flour Bread, with written
statement Of manner of making 90
MICHAEL BROwN,
JOHN w. SIMoNroN,
WILLIAM HAYES,
CHARLES s. JAMES.
No. ll.-Hossehod Nan.facsxres.
Your Committee award the following
premiums:
Staten, Mari 1 c. best Pulled Cloth 2 %
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30
IL One of our cotemporaries est

10 One of our cotemporaries esti-
mates, that within the last few months.
something like twelve millions of dol
lars have been fraudulently obtained
in New York by knavish fnanciers
through over-issues of stocks and SINH.
lar operations The recent extraor.
binary developments have aroused
scores of lazy and dull or superapua-
ted director. and trustees from their
lethargy, and they are now doing their
utmost to straighten up matters
True Delta, or .AdvocAte.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30
TIE Mails AGA1N.--Were the

Baton Rouge, The two Felicianas,
Livingston, st. ilelena--ay, the whole
State, to meet in convention, and with
one voice and o,e accord, disclaim
all allegiance to The Federal Govern
ment, on account of the criminal in
difference to u.s. in regard to the
mail service; not only on the coast, but
in the interior, from one end Of the State
to the other. Our hand is unncryed
with passion when speaking Of this
subject, because we see that all that
has been said, as well by the city as
the country press, has been treated by
those in authority with silent contempt.
We assert it without any fear of
contradiction, that there is only one
contract within the borders of the
State, that receives anything like a
fair compensation for the service, and
that is the New Orleans and Mobile
Lake line. We account for a fair
compensation on that route, from the
interest that Northern spectators
have in the New Orleans market, and
and not from any desire Oh the part
Of Post Master General Campbell, to
supply that region, as morenear-at
home cities are supplied. 1t is hui
initiating indeed, that whilst all man
ner of intercommunication is improv-
ing, that ouy mail service is retrogra-
ding, and has long been 50 slow and
uncertain, no ralance arhdterer, can
be placed upon it.
What is the brief history of the
coast service during the past two
years? The Glover and Mather con
tract failed-the Caldwell contract
lasted but brief period now there is
no contract existing for the coast
mail from New Orleans to Bayou
Sara! How is the thing managed ?
An agent at the wharf in New Or
leans, ships us a semi occasional bag,
taking particular pains mover to give
us a letter and mail bag together
The mails are shipped not as the
mails, but as freight, at some low
figure assessed by the +. NJ. at New
Orleans-say $50 Or $50 a trip. What
is the resu|t9 Why the daily mail
line of stages from this, to East and
West Fcliciana, take up about two
mails week. And hcre-at the cap
ital of the State, where every man in
the State has more or less business
letters generally reach by mail, in
about the same time it requires to
come from st. Petersburg
Has not this been the condition al
most without intermission, the past
fifteen years Il has. Compecrs aud
co1yrercs, is there no redress!
L. Will our friend Of the True
Delta, please let us know what he
means by calling the Capital, "a one
horse town ?" Docs he do it to rap
the Advocate over the head, or touch
the ancient Gazette in the seat of it's
tender sensibilities ? Come neighbor,
be more generous. Sodom You know
would have been spared had there
been one true man left, and whats
her name p Sarah" we believe
would never have been turned into
pillar of salt, had she not done some
very discreditable things. Pray tell
us Mr.. True Delta in what respect our
town is really or apparently one horsc-
ISL.
Eg In one of our exchanges we see
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

No appointment for Governor of
Nebraska had not been made up to the
18th in place of Mr.. Butler. The ut
most secrecy is maintained with regard
to appointments as well as applicants
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

E-y'I In one of our exchanges we see
the death ofMr. Sans Cuiottc, chroni.
cled. We presume this is not the last
Of the family. We had sooner look to
see the obituary of the "last man."
than the last Sans CuIotte.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30
Glt.lpe1klg C;oln1t
Thursday Morning, July ~, 1864

IL Second Ward, viii be an.
svcreI Tomorrow We will quote
neither law nor gospel at him From
his own premises. there are reasonable
deductions to be made, to show to the
unbiased mind the falacy of bis posi-.
ton. We have no 1uiddits or qnib
b|es, to offer MS TO the true intent and
meaning Of the law. Any construc
ton may be put upon il that he likes
We maintain land eventually it will
be so decidedly that The legislature has
no power delegated to it by the FEEDER
al constitution, to grant corporate au
tborities the right tot intcrdict and
q prohibit the use of any article Of com.
merce He may answer us and say
"that it is the majority Of the people
who give force and fashion to the law
Granted. Is it not also the ma1orttg
or the strong side that governs all the
mad mob., that we daily chronicle -
We think it may be shown that major
tiles are more often wrong than they
are right, whilst the minorities are
the order loving who seldom make a
noise at the elections, and are perfect
" willing to be governed by the gold
en- rule Of do unto others as you would
have them to do unto you We are
DESTROYS to see the world as temperate
n all things as it is possible (consid-
ring the nature Of man) for it 10 be ;
but we are not willing to pretend to
eschew, what our appettes pronounce
good and wholesome, to accomplish it ;
because we believe there is no "high-
cr law" that requires us to play hipo-
critic.
As temperance man, we are OPP
posed to closing Bar-rooms in order
to give place to wholesale contra
band trade to an article that must al
ways injure society more or less. We
are opposed to all laws having for their
object the regulation Of public or pri-
vate virtues because they do not
produce the desired effect, and cannot
be enforced. For the present, we can
say to "Second Ward that whilst
we admit the right to order a new
election when there is tie vote, and
an Office to be filled we deny the
right Of the Board to call on the PEG
pie again to vote on the License ques-
ton, when it is seen by the result of
the election the other day, that there
is an equal division Of opinion. We
want every one who has any thing to
say on the subject, to "haye their say"
and have only to request "brevity."
For It's this, that is the soul of reason,
as well rs 1c1t.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

An eastern paper, describing the
effects Of thunder shower, says: a COW
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed belonging to village physician
who had beautiful calffou days old
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30
r. The Editor Of the Lake Provi.

tor" We know nothing in this con
necton, not having received the in
formation spoken for, at the hands OF
the Misses Foxes" Marks Of the
Ledger at Bayou Sara says q word on
this subject. He addresses the editor
of the Herald, as Doctor" Will the
Ledger please inform us, whether tho
editor of the Herald is a doctorof Law
or medicine, of temperance, of politics
or religion? The Ledger says
"Doctoy, we arc for SLrpELL for
Senator end, we advocate his re-elec-
ton upon the ground that it is just and
proper that the Democracy of the
State should endorse the high-minded
and honorable course which he has
pursued, and which he is now pursu-
ins in the Senate Chamber at Wash
ington.'
We say the same, reserving howev-
err q fill endorsement, until we hear
from the Misses Foxes, through their
best medium. We should like very
much to stand committed on this sub
iect, if we know exactly 7chcye to
stand. Just now, we are in the same
position with the Lake Providence
Doctor. We could afford to say a
word for euch one Of the several cav
didates In laudatory article Of Mr..
Slidoll the Ledger winds up BY giving
this advice
1T becomes all good and true dem
ocra.s to aich close to such men rs
the Hon. John Slidell. For or part,
we sincerely wish that we had more
such men,
IT the cards were not packed We
should say that the Hon, John Per
kips has quite as many claims on the
Democracy Of the legislature, as any
other candidate.
The MOVEMENTS OF "PR1ME MIN
lsTER NEssELRopE.-Thc Picayune Of
Sunday morning contains some very
rich letters, in reference to the dis
tinguished nobleman who, SO lately did
us the honor to stop here and partake
Of the Inequalities Of tie political
capital
The first letter is from orr friend
"Hatch,' and is dated Executive
Office, July the 49," and addressed to
Col. James Of the New Orleans police.
1t is n lengthy letter, and gives q
"brief" running account Of The Counts
movements, whilst exciting the admi-
ration of this community I'm the
Gazette Of yesterday, the whole cor
respon1ence may be seen. The Count
will not return this way ns soon rs he
anticipated; meeting with the Baron
Shenck Of GermanY-an old acuuaint-
ance, that noblenan prevailed upon
"oar accomplished young friend to
% with him to Savannah to attend his
marriage. The Count found that his
letters from the State Superintendent
(who should know thing or two)
were very servicoab]e along the coast.
It would seem that in these per
verse days, that they who know most,
turn ont it the least profitable account!
for this reason we say there is 4 virtue
in knowing Nothing"
EE We noticed posters sticking
about town yesterday, informing the
"citizeus generally" that there will
be young American discussion Of.
the License question at the old Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow night.
A crowded house of course may be ex-
pected. Tonight is the regular
night for the meeting of the Lyceum.
. .
BUneLAEr.-A few nights ago the
seoar store Of Mr.. Terbois on Lafav- |
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30
H. OF the Bishop of London a toll


~ OF the Bishop of London toll
erahlo story is af1oot Wanting some
alterations done in the palace at FuI-
ham, he employed first rate arehi
tect to inspect the building, and cor
suit rs to what was needed to be done.
The business occupied the latter three
or four hours, and the Bishop, on bis
report Of the expense, determined not
to proceed He said, however, 90
good enough to tell me fer how much
shall draw q cheque on account Of
The trouble YOU have taken" i thank
your Lordship," was the reply, -
hundred guineas "a hundred gum
cas- - ayes, my lord "Why, ma
ny Of my eurates do not receive 50
much for a whole years services 80
every true, my Lord, but | am u
Bishop in my profession " The cheGne
was drawn and handed over in silence;
but the Bishop sighed at the thought
how a mitrcd architect could chWgG
the eiergy.
ANroINErTE Brown IN THE Pull
rrr.--Miss Antoinette Brown filled
the pulpit Of Rev Luther Lee on Sun
day, says the Syracuse IN. " Chron-
icle of the 10th, according to arrange
ment, and had crowded house morn
ing and afternoon, Sho was neatly
dressed, with rather dashing watch
establishment, and after throwing off
her Grape shawl, presented herself at
the desk, made her prayer a long one,
after the Presbyterian usage and
spreading the Bible open before her,
took her text and walked into her dis
course. Her subject in the morning
was one on which woman might 30
expected to speak with some feeling,
II was Lore-De/fn.
A horrible murder committed IN
Vickshurg on Saturday evening, on the
person Of a NJ. SAppLrR, recently
book keeper in The employ Of A Alex
an1er ESQ, merchant Of that place.
Sadller was killed while seated at the
supper table, by blows of an axe in the
hands, it is said, of an individual who
mistook,, him for another person but
the testimony at the Coroner's Inquest,
held on Sunday morning, was so cor
Aicting, that the jury returned a yer
dict Killed by blows Of an axe in
the hands Of some person unknown
An investigation was going on at date
Of our correspondents letter. Monday,
Up. M before Magistrate in Vicks-
burg, tho result of which will be given
eaftor.-HinIs Ga3clle.
IL Mr. Rembrandt Lockwood,
young American artist of rising fepu-
tation, has completed at Newark, N.
J., after seven years Of study and Ia
bor, d grand epic painting represent
ing the Last Judgment The canvass
on which the artists ideas are wrought
out, is y feet by IT,, The leading
thoughts Of the picture are taken from
the 9th, 9th, and It'll verses of the 1st
chapter of the Revelations Of St. John
the Divine, and from The 25th chapter
Of tho Gospel BY st. Matthew. Christ,
attended by angols appears seated on
clouds, the Judge Of all the earth
The grave gives forth its dead-ana
while the just and justified ascend to
glory, the wicked are cast away into
everlasting punishment. On one side
Of the Eternal Judge sit the Patri-
arohs and Prophets, and on the other
side the Apostles. - 1lue Dclta.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

\ rather intricate law suit was re.
Gently decided in California, at the
suggestion Of the Judge, by horse
race. The jury acted as judges; tho
counsel bet their fees on their respec-
tive clients, the Judge held the stakes,
and tae winner, by preyis1-a arrange
ment, treated the crowd
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

REMARKABLE Discovery II ITALY.
u is stated in . letter quoted by the
parlemepto of Turin, Of the I'd, that
the tomb Of Oloaccr, King of the
liaruli, has been discovered at Ra-
coma BY somo workmen. who, it ap-
pears, found the body encased in suit
If armor Of gold, which they broke in
to pieces and secretly sold The mat
ter was, however, soon divulgcd, and
further invostg cation has led to the dis
covory Of some other precious articles
which had escaped the rapacity Of the
onlprits, and Of monumental iuscrip-
ton confirming the fact Of its being
the tomb of Odoacer.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

Anothcr Bloving Carc-The
Columbus (Ga. Enquirer thus desert.
bes great natural curiosity in Deca-
trr county, in that State
We are told that it consists Of what
IS called the Blowing Cave, at the
mouth Of which a suspended handker-
chief will be blown straight upwards
during portions of the day, and as for
chilly lnwards during the remaining
portions of the twenty-four hours
These alternating breezes are supposed
to be connected with the tides Of tho
ocean, on account Of their blowing one
way or the other as the tide GIBBS and
flows.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

of Paints, Oils and Dye stu;ls 1t vii
be seen that he is.blending wine with
oil, anticipatory no doubt Of the wishes
Of many Of the good citizens Of The
Second municipality. IF he can man
age to keep ii cool in summer, and
warm in winter, we doubt not it will
be extensively prescribed when the
sale of the article at the coffee houses,
is prescribed.
BOARD FOR A SMALL FAMlLY.-This
ambiguous heading, frequently pre-
ceeds notice that accommodation
for small family on reasonable terms
in a private family where there is no
children, in a pleasant part of town.
Will some one ofthe legal or editorial
profession, fix the stature Of "smal
family" that the ambiguity Of the
phrase, may no longer exist 2
More american actors Going
to Australia.-Mr and Mrs G. r.
Thorne, Miss Emily Thorne, Miss
Kate Denim, Mr.. James Vinson, and
Mr. McClosky have gone to Australia
In themselves. this company arc a
host, and we have no doubt. they will
meet with the warm reception which
their talent deserves.
---4----s-ors -----
Quick WoRK.--A man named Sc
bastian Murasky was recently caught
in the act of committing burglary
near Cincinnati; was tried, convicted
and sentenced to FIVE years imprison-
ment within nine hours after the com.
mission of the offence, and in taco hours
afterwards was on his way to the peni-
Tertiary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-30

BUneLAEY,-A few nights ago the
segar store Of Mr. Verbois on Lafay-
etc street was forceably entered by
the front door The marks on the
door show that Jimmy" was used.
The thief broke open the money draw
or and took from thence four copper
cents, and was very particular in Sc
lcc'ing couple boxes Of the best
Havanas This is another evidence Of
our claims to metropolitan po:ition. A
week does not pass over that there is
not Burglary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-17
eCMMER ARR ,NlKMENT.


Commencing "Wednesday. June - 1885, Trains will he rua
" Standard ZINE. which seven minutes faster than that
Cincinnati.
First Trim at A. NJ. Lightning Express for Dayton.
Crss.iin. Pittsburgh. PhsladelPhis Rad isltimare.
Seeond Train 6I0A for tisnilton Richmond. In
disnarcls Tsrre Hante. Lssy-,ts Chicago. direct
THIRD Tiaia AZ 20 ~ 81 f.r ton sandus;y Toledo
Detroit sgo Cleveland buffalo New YORK Boston, Pits
Lurgh. rI1 delphi. BALTIMORE aud washingr~n.
F.fth Train 80 p NJ. for Bsaiiton. Richmond lndisn
aFulis. Trrre iiaat.. Lafayette aud CA,esso. .
sixth Train AIS A. M. TOR DyeH Troy and P9us and All
Seventh Train 1t 30 p NJ. HAMILTON and date
! stations
rirs Trsn Express will stop only Hamilton aud Middle
second Third Fourth Fifth and sx:h Trains viii stop
all reg iihr s,s,,"us
Tbe TRAIN will orgbr,. Crcsne u - r NJ. with
Oh L Penn Trsiu '0r r.ssbur1h rmsdslphia. Baltimore
&c .orr lag continuous tine Zach these
Sti-s Car, will Though TO Cresne washout change
Baggage checked 20 pitt-'n,rsh.
III. second Train will II Redmond o. a. W. with
Trsie o! lndaaS Ceg;E rss 'r Indianapolis arrive k-re
thsaee Terri. iia,s- Lasyctt and rScasJ. with
Il, tcbtiou. Tune a. Short - ;. her routc .
The third Tran will connect Ct layton 30 IS ~. WI
Mad River Tain and arrive aai1sky 80 p NJ and
~ inu~dat IL the SPLENDID st lnwr~Dce
ass,ssiPpi harsio. thenesai 20 a ". with barso
place 10 p NJ Ai.o st Crstllns 42UP " With Ohio
lvana Train rttLureh Philadelphis Baltnor
and Washington. The same Tram viii ssS eona-et Ut e
wh Cleveland and TOLEDO Train 70 oleco Chicago al IN
paint, and Ssndasky NJ. with steamer lay
Guy Tor Ovr.it. Also with Do ton and Miehgsn Railroad
Packet Line e. ri 20 Wabash aud Miami Canals.
The 0srih Tram Will Dayt with Dayton and
Greenvis H,lrcad Or envile ruOn and all points
| Bellvontsine rnd Indians poli. Rsilto.t
The hfs Train Will Tiehwand at 20 p. ~ With
Indiana CsIra Train Tor IadiAnapos lie &c Haas and La
| tsy-tts
Lake ncuds ch meals aud state
tina, the Phsde aud Bluinore Oae Dollar
cheap snd s' chang Of cats than By the c'ianea'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-17
: Peter Burk, of Burk's Exchange set

- Peter Burk, of Burk's Exchange set
out most sumptuous lunch on Saturday,
The choice things of the season were set out
in rich profuson. Peter knows all the ropes
at market, and no man can beat him in lay
ing in supplies. 1t is unnecessary TO say
neighbors.
- The river continues falling at this
point, though slight rise isreported at Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh.
- Several teams are busily engaged in
removing the railroad iron from the wharf to
the depot, and we understand large force
ia at work between Vincennes and Terre
iHaute in laying it down. The work on the
E. g. C.. Railroad is progressing rapidly.
- The fine packet Southerner was
down early yesterday morning for st. Louis.
We received large roll of papers from the
clerk who has our warmest thanks. Snch
favors in low water times are highly valued.
- The fine packet w. A. Eaves was
here night before last. She is running in
cur packet line, and is a first-rate boat, and
her officers are of the first class.
- The J. G. Cline, the promptest Of all
low water boats, was here Saturday morning
ipunciual to he's time. The low water does
not boffle the skill of her officers. We hope
the Cline and her gentlemanly officers who
never forget the press, nor anybody else un-
der their charge, will long survive and pros
per in this trade.