davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25


]. & F. Spyker
"AVE just opened and for sale cheap for
III Cash or IN exchange for country produce
Mats-Moleskin Nos. l, ., 3; Silk Nos. l,
2, 3; Angola Nos. l, 2, 3; black curled brim,
pearl and fiat brim Hungarian, fine brush,
maggon, wool, for Men and Boys. Summer
Hats from Panama down TO a levy chip.
Caps of the latest styles and of every des-
cription, % suit everybody.
ClOthing-Coats, Pants, and Vest, for
Men and BOYS Shirts Of different kinds, shirt
collars, stocks, handkerchiefs. gloves, socks.
in shor, everything to wear from head to foot,
Also
Carpet Bags and Trunks.
Thankful TO our customers for past favors
we hope for continuance Of The same, as our
prices are low. Give us a call and examine
for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Panama. Leghorn Hats, and Bonnets WHIT
EHEp AND PRESSED on short notice and reason
able terms. May. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.

and in these diseases medicine is Of no avail What
ever. Il does good and it often does harm
Syrups, Extracts, Balns Balsams hhNIrs, Biitsfs
Pills, Powders and POiIons OF every kind are slss
worthless for they weaken the vital energies Of is
already prostrsted system, while under the strength
cniEg life giving viaiizIHg influence Of Gaivsnisrl
Us applied by this beautiful discovery, the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored to forrs.
health, strength, elasticity and ,igor
These remarks relate to such diseases a. NEu
RaLGIA. TIC DOLOBEU \. BRONCHITIS, PAL
PiTATlON of the HEART. WEAKNESS AMI a
FEMALE DISORDERS, such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE LASSlTJDE and DESPONDENCf w:iicn
are only other names for Ncrynus D-Tange,.ent :,
FPILEPTIC FITS and CONNUiSiONS which ars
now known to result from a non-eiuIiitrium Of
Electric influence NERVOUS TBEMOBS, DEAF.
MSS which IS nearly always caused ~ torpiliiy
of the Auditory Nerves, and can always te rerf.riy
c,psd by Gal nsm when the organ is not iesiToye!
DYSPETSl u its worst forms PALS, AMI PARA
LYSlS unli'.mly caused by a deficiency Of Nervogs
influence, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. TORPlDlTY
OF the LIVER, PAIN in tie SIDE SLUGGISH CIR
CULATiON. SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS,
DEFICIENCY Of NERVOUS and PLY SiCAL ~.
ERGY, and all those distressing Complaints result
ing from DERANGEIIENT Of the NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
In the above provalen. and terrible class Of dis
eases-NervOus Complaints are much more numsr
Gus than Is generally IMag aginei-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
Removal.

NOTICE is hereby given that Absalom
~ b. Stuart has this day retired from
the firm of Tustin. Stuart and Lewis. he hav-
ing sold his interest therein 10 John w. Stuart,
who takes his place in said 6rm.
TUSTIN, STUART 4 LEWIS.
March 1, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25

Tas Administration Is "sc.,ing pegs" to
acquirs Cuba. 80
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25

TH, Acknowledged and extraordinary cura.i,s
powers Of these wonderful inventions nos 50 k.1
orally known and their sales and reputation thrc9-,
out the whole country extensive. tha: IT xogi
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further Bs.
come late circumstances have occurred which re.e.
II matter of duty 10 the public not 10 BE soge,.sf
silent for while the e,hemeral nOstrums of tie "a
trumpe;ed BY columns through the F5e-s -
swallowed ty quarts aud gallons by the sif4sisi
and are found just good Jor nothing,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
Most astonishing Cure of Sc-ofulous Ulcers,
certified by the Mayor Of Boston, (Eng.)

Copy IF Letter from J. Noble, Es1, Mayor Of Boston,
LiHcu'nsLirs.
To PROFESSOR 1IoLLowAY-Dar ar Sir : Mrs. Sarah Dixon
Of quorpond street Boston, has this day eosed before
that for cons period she severely afflicted
with srrOtuious and ulct IN her feet legs
and other parts of her body and although the first Of
medical advice oDt.uei Mt the cost OF large
OF money. she obtained abatement of suffering, but
gradually grew worse,
Being recommended by friend to try your Ointment,
she procured IA small pot, aud box OF the Pills. and
before that all used. symptoms uf amendment Rp-a-
red. BY persevering with the medicines Tor short time
lon according IT, the directions. and strictly aIherng
yoar rules diet &c sle perfectly cured, aid
now en- 10y the b st Of health
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
5000 ERs O N 8
Entirely and Permanently Cured.

when all hope Of relief had been given MP and every
thing else been tried IN VAN The LeneiciaI results
which have uniformly attended their IS cons
IDENTIFY stated to he without a parallel in The anna.s
OF Medical Science. tleTgyme h~yers and eves
physicians ladies' Of the highest standing; dsstia
guish-l persons holding eies stei Official stations
merchants. manufacturers. and mechanics tie poo.
sni the rich alike otteR whole iami.ies among all
Classes ranks and conditions have sIually leen re-
cipiests, and have equally Acknowledged the won
drous and often UNEXPECTED benefits which they have
thus received
es- Let il he known md remembered that the only
Natural Restorative tor the Nerves Is ,ialy asIsm
and that in all Nervous Diseases We should
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
CDRISTIE'S GiLViNIC CURATIVES.

The BELT is used when the body Or system ge-e
rally is affected the NECKLACE for complaints o.
the Throat as Asthma and Bronchitis. and OF ihs
Head and the BRACELETS for all disorders Of the
limbs, Rheumatism, Palsy Tremors and
Spasmoiic affections These articles simply ap-
piied directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them. and when faithfully used tLsy
NEVER FAIL.
~ The great peculiari,y and eNcellenee Of he
GALVANit tURATlNES consists in the fact ih,t
they arrest and disease by ol.trsyd application
in place of the usual method of Dragging ani
fhysickng the patient till exhausted nature sishs
hopeessiy unler the infection. THY 't'rr.riara III
trh0!e system, eeaaii-e ne oTcfIGien ef re Ri0s4
mote the ssrr,ions ris0rair he estlrs enr'gies snl
DO N, sizL,si isrr r'lsr ans oi'cnsianesf
Since their introduction the L ni,sd States Oa.y
thrce wears since. more than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-08-25
fhri.ile,s Calranie and Nagncilt cnr,,Ir.,

Chri-tie's Calvanie and Magnetic Cur aflrts
have been quietly working their way among tbs
most intelligent and respectable clssses sn7 az.
constantly achieving cures in an alIni1y ,rai. os
diseases which have for ages bsfiei al. tie and of
medicine and all the resources of SoIeace The,s
diseases are called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

ACADEMY OF Musc--Donizetti'a grand opera OF
crezia Borgia win be presented tonight; Mad. Girls
Lucrexia Signora vietti a. Orsin SigAor Mario as q
marc, and Signor Susin Duke Alfonso This cast Z
not fail to draw large assemblage Of the musical ped
of this city.
BROADWAY THEA1RE-The grand romantic spect;I
entitled "Fautus" will be repeated this evening" in
its original spendor, being the last night 1t can
and Nine Ponisi as Adine The admired comsdetta|
"Antony and Cleopatra will close ALL Miss Dayenrl
win appear on Monday.
BowERY THKArRE-The equestrian company are to
pear both this afternoon and evening in several of til
most popular feats. The dramatic performance to]
given in the evening comprises the Persecuted Dut|
man. and sJoe In London" in which Messrs Gid
and Winans will appear. The eCataract Of the 0any
will be produced on Monday.
NmLo's GARDrN-Thc admired comic opera of
tSyren" win be repeated tonight, Mile. Nau sustain
Horncastle, Harrison, Irving and Miss Briente Nj
Nau richly deserves the applause which she nightly
ceives her singing is exquistc 1t is characterized
sweetness of tone and brilliant execution
BURROWS THEATRE.-The new American play of
Clipper Ten and the Lower Twenty continues to dr.
large audiences. The new farce OF "a Tale Of a Tu
will be also played this evening. The leading charact
will be sustained by Messrs. Burton, Fisher Johnst
Jordan, Miss Raymond, Miss Saxon and Mrs. Hughes
NATIONAL THxArRE.-The same very attrac tive drama
performance which was given here yesterday evening
to be repeated to night. comprises Brian Boroihm]
'El Hyder Robert Mscaire, and the .Dcvips DauI
err" The French and American Circus Company are
appear on Monday in conjunction with the regu
company.
WALLAcK's THEArRE-This theatre continues TO be V
patroniscd and the performances give general saHs
ton. The bill Of entertainment for to- night compri
the fine old comedy OF the Her at Law and the exd
lent comedietta Of 1.-TWO Can Play ut That Game ~
entire strength Of the company being included in
casts Il
METROPOLITAN THEArRE.--The farewell benefit OF N
Julia Dean will come OF this evening, which occas
1t is presumed the dramatic public will extend to he
liberal patronage The play called the "HunchbacI
and the drama Of Madeleine the pieces announc
Miss Dean and Mr.. Eddy appearing IN Them.
AxERIcAS MUsEuM.--The huccessful domestic drar
styled "Hcnrette, the Forsaken," - to be played b
this afternoon and evening, G. W. Clarke, Munroc Ha
way, and Miss Emily Messenger appearing in the lead
characters. 4st.sa.
CIRCUS CASTLE GARDU.-This Ia the closing day of
season at this establishment being for the benefit of
Shantz the prompt and obliging treasurer. patrid
demonstration, In commemoration of Evacuation n
viii be given besides several novelties in the horse vi
woop's MINISTRIES continue to please their numerl
patrons. The "Mummy" will be repeated to night
BUcxIEYs SERxNApKRs.- will be perford
again this evening being the last nigh. of its repres
taton.
wooD's VARIETIES 472 Broadway. The programme
this evening is unusually attractive.uo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
United States c,realt Court.

Eeiorc Hon. Judge kc3son.
7he Ne,c Engtdnd Scrcw Composyrw. Chas, Biicen
Mmdrd %. Mtdd.-Judgment fof the plaintiff on
verdict. Al 49,,
~. L. Grisicold ct al Us. TAe NNtssei Insnraace G
Pdny Judgment for the plaintiG On the verdict.
Ofrcr james et al, ~. Cor,tnqton Wilson. New {
granted costs TO abide the leyentc9o,s
The President and D;reetors Of tie QuinSag Comp
rs Israel 4. Jerolorscn, and cAsrs-@Ju Judgment for
plaintiffs on the rerdigtsoac.a III 1eyk
George w. Curpbeil ~ The Aflnutsc White Jcad C
pdny--Ncw trial ersptnFl c0ats oiabilc the event
". H. WHlidmsorset0t, ~. Jomcs n. S,tyddns --Iu
mont for the rlainu& ON The vcrdiata
The United States ". Ralph Il. HcpeH --.Notion
quash tue indictment DENIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

and the guns En- 6ar6ette wholly 90 The general
impression 10 that very little damage has beea In
ficted on the enemy; but, though I'll ID tneir eest.
been aba to cloae With distinct object, and hau-
mer & q - the Asamemnon did ct hers, the result
would have been very different. She lay close TO
her work, and would have breache II, but the fire
ct times had TO be withdrawn to silence the small
forts On the hill which were huling her meantime.
On resunng the fire on the larger forts, q couise
the line OF IRE was altered, and moro distributed.
The Albion and tho London were engaged with
Fort Constantine before The AgAmemnon came up.
Ihsy sGt good dss e9s up ana TGs
the army, ard WAS several times on fire while in
action. We lay just outside, within dre, and not
moro than mile from the Agamemnon, which was
close In, and much nearer to the others. The can
ponsde OF the French appeared terrific and continu-
Gus. Enveloped In smoke, they kept up whole
salvoes which looked awful, tho smoke being lit up
by the volleys Of fashes, and the roar Of cannon
continuous. The Turks followed tho Frcnch In
DIRE running coutnuousiy along the Line. There
was lea d this with the English ships, particu-
Larry with the Agsmemnon. Tho smoke and roar
were more awful but the other was moro business
Ike Captain Christie, n, principal agent Of
lombo.
Having expended the number Of rounds Of pow
der, which was limited to ffty each gun, ct one
time the 6ansparel withdrew, and the forts on the
Tue Xssmsmn s1 a1sd ssvsny rounds, and her
brosdside Is quite scorchsd tho whole length. Slr
Edmund Lyons, ct tho time occupied with the big
fort, sent his flag lieutenant through Calling fire
Pes r. ssd ths% @ M m s
forts win sink me, and I'm If Ieave this" and
fixes his mark, and then sticks to it.
Tho Britannia remained till altar dark, steady
also at her work; but she and tho French were all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.
SOME OF THE DETAILS BY TIE HERMANN.
THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
THE SOulE AFF AIR,
&C.. &C., &c.

The mail steamship Hermann, Capt. Higgins, at
rived al this port at o'clock yesterday morning She
left Southampton on the 9Th inst
The French government having apologized and
invited Mr.. Soule to pass through France no was In
Paris on the 7th and the United States steam rgate
Gan Jscinto left Southampton on that day for Dor.
deaux tooonvey him thence to Santander, In Spain.
Among the passengers We notice the name Of
Mexican Buchanan, the actor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
The Administration on the Know N0thlngs
from the Washington Union, Of Nov. 221
raE SCHEME or THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TIE SCHEME OF THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Tie NEW YOnK HERALD has gone over to the 80
called Kno uothinss. A psper whose editor lives
nearly all his time In foreign countries and whose
hatred Of the United States is shown By his perse
vering abuse OF its government and its cizens has
become the volunteer champion Of an exclusive and
proscrptive party based upon an assumption OF So
pericr Amsricanism. A man who Ia himself ma
turalixed citizen offers his assistance to those whose
object 1t Is to disfranchise all men born abroad.
There Is consistency 10 ali this Inconsistency in
excellent harmony vita the history and the chArsc
ter OF James Gordon Bennett.
Tie platform upon which the Know Nothing OF
futcn movement ia to be conducted an this platform
Is definea by the HERALD involves the txo ideas OF
hostility TO The aboitonsts and hostility to the i'd
minist,atioa. This Is the scheme 20 which the NEW
YORK HERALD is now f0rmslly dedicated. This II
the plot hatchsd amid the infamies Of Partisan lite,
sccis and political to c0nsummsse which she editor
Of the HEsAL has returned for brief space 70 tho
Uni3d States. Among al the vagsxiss OF new
York politics. and Ct French ecceatrici y strikes
us as tue most sbslrd. .a 80 LIZ
In the FIRST place, /. is 70 b. warfare upon Sew,
srcism aad upon abolitionism. II the reAdsf siu
csst his eye over TIE Inst Of Know Nothing, In the
different States he will Hnd that those who are 10
tofous rs iss leaders also notorious AZ abolition
isss with ircos siderable exceptions. Every mem
Der OF Congress eiecsed by the Know Noteir %, ex-
ciusivs Of some AAN NsbnskA dsmscfs~, " AasS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

THE NAVAL ATTACK on sEBAsroPoL,
RIVER KArcHA, Oct Is, 1854.
The following Is copy of few details OF yester
aeet, which may be interesting
Yesterday, ths 18th, about halypast noon, the
Fyerch feet commenced the cxSnonads, leading in
from the south along tia south forts, exposed ct
the came time to . severe fse from the north as
well as the south forts, which was not rsturned
until their position was taken up. Admiral DundAs
followed with most Of his feet, stsering first
southwark and rounding up again taking position
northwArd Of the Fiench, the Britannia AMI
Napoleon being mex. ships, and placed towards
the mouth Of the harb,r. The Terrible and
rorthwasd, the first intsrchasgiag 4 heavy are
with the large fort on the north side (two tiers Of
guns and third tier en- arbete-I think Fort Goa
stantine) The Terrible kept al it with her engines
stopped. TIE Sampson, disregrding the large
fort. directed her fire on two very mischiev.
which overiooks the sea fort ncrthwArd OF Fort
CONFERENCE.-The Wasp and telegraph forts. 0c-
cupied vita these, che steamed right through tae
fire OF the big fort, swept round in beautiful
manner, and again went straight ct them. All the
fire, however, which was directed throughout the
day at these iva forts seemed to havs iittls effect.
6ilsnced only a. intervals, they continued . most
CALLING Ore. While the Britannia was rounding
In from seavsrd, the Agamsmroo proceeded along
the north coat southwark, to where the
evident that this ship had distiact mark il
view. Cautiously closing with the land, she
anchored within 900 yards Of Fort Constantine,
and abe must have been quits cose TO the very shoa
watsw. Tbb vM Tbs position Of tas day. and here
sne Agamemao1 remained until rear sunset, when
Dess. She vas closely supportsa by che SsaspAreil
sstxn, and later ia tas day by Me Bsllerophon o.
Ter bow. Lsitorly lie fort (Coassaasias. / think
wh!ca they were engaged vita was almost sSeot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
THE SOULE AFT AIR.


Louis Napoleon and the United states-The
6oulc DaA1culty.
From the London Leader, Nov
His Majesty OF France appears to be experiencing
che bod influence Of sudden and supreme success; he
10 committing blunders. The Englich. who were
getting into notion Of his infallbility have, Of
hte been rather shocked by his naturalization do
end by his restless petty prosecutions Of the I'M
happy preas--the press Of all oountries-for he a.
lows mono but the courteous 70 cross bis frontier
The impression he was thus producing was
visit to windsor; and II only for that reason. his
weaknesses were greatly to b regretted. Bat not
satisfied with outraging English public opinion, he
hiss included TIE whole Auglosszoa race 10 his con
permission to pass through France, he deliberately
dared to al ont the United States.
Even the English will think that this WAS great
don had the courage and common sense At once to
intimatA what could only be received a. practi-
cal condemnation OF the proceeding. Lord Cisreu.
don, Nc understand, unawed by the fearful neces-
total want Of sympathy With tho conduct Of the
French government, and said that whstever
tho matter might lead to - between the govern
ment q Louis Napoleon and ths gove nmen.
take any part in the controversy: Bat the folly Of
this refusal paraeled by further folly in a.
tempting to suppress all mention Of the ma4ter in
France. The newspapers got their quiet caution,
o0O Wc1o surAt O4 s0o SuUJoCt. W LINT We0 t0o IT,
sul2 All Paris WAS alive with gossip ON the mat
tor: n. 60ule had concocted o revolution with Le-
dru Robin, and was travelling from London to Paris
q the accredited agent OF the refugees Toe United
States had authorized N. Soul6 to accept this COM
mission. There was going to be Q war with the
United States.
At this momen. we do not know how the matter
is to result There Il no doubt that Mr.. Souls
found, on his return to London, that Mr. Bachan IN
was eager to make the cause his own; that Mr.. Ma
son, the American Minister In Paris, who Was ct
once communicated with by telegraph, viewed the
Rnrded Il: and that demand for the resembling of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
404

The following story was taken by Mr.. L.
Smith and Maj. Carlton, from the lips of the
narrator herself, who is described as young
woman of prepossessing appearance, modest
and unassuming in her manners and of re-
markably strong mind. She has been taken
charge of and assisted by Gov. Merriwether
and other prominent and respectable persons
of Santa Fe. The publication of her story
has created deep feeling of indignation in
Santa Fe.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-08-12
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TNIIE undersigned have been appointed
l. by the County Commissioners Of Ceci
county, ..Examiners" to examine and de-
tcrmnc whether the public convenience re
qnircs a Public Road TO be opened as de-
scrbcd in the Petition asking for the same
as follows:
ssFrom the Road lately located from Car
tcr's School House TO the Cherry Hill and
New Leeds Road. beginning at point on
slid Road west of the Little Elk creek, and
near the place where said road crosses the
creek through the lands of Israel ID. Carter
and passing near the site of his new paper
mill; and leaving the land of the said Carter
and entering the land of the heirs of Jehu
Harlan; deceased, and passing along the west
side Of ITarlan's Dam, and along the west
side of ITarlan's race to the New Leeds and
Cherry Hill road, and leaving said road near
ly opposite the New Leeds Church and pass
ing through the lands Of John Campbell, Nor
ris Lewis and heirs Of Richard Brookings.
deceased, to the EIIiton and Blue Ball Road.'
And we hereby give notice to the citizens
Of the county and all other persons interest
ed. that we will meet, at the point named
as the place of beginning of the proposed
road, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of Sep
tember, next, then and there to proceed with
the business which devolves upon us by
the aforesaid appointment
JOSEPH MILLER,
JOHN McCRERY.
THOMAS MILLER,
August S. 1854 5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-08-12
NOTICE.

TNIIE undersigned have been appointed b.
l. the County Commissioners Of Cecil conn
ty, s.EXamincrs,' to examine and dctcrmn
if the interest and convenience of the Publ
require public road to be laid out as pctl
toned for, as follows:
"Bcginning near the shop Of W. ]. March
bank on the Port Deposit road, thence South
ward through and touching the lands of tn
said MarchbanS, Joseph IIaines, john Mar
shall, John England and others, to the roa'
leading from Ebcnczer Meeting House t.
Zion. ut some point near JAS e. Oldham's."
And notice is hereby given to the peopl
Of the ncighborhood, and to all others inter
ested. that they will meet at the point nan,eo
as the place of beginning of the proposc'
road, near the shop Of the said VIM. j. March
bank. on SATURDAY,, the 10Th day of Au
gust. next, and then and there proceed to til,
performance of the duties entrusted to then
by the said appointment Of the County Com
missuners.
SAMUEL UAINES,
REUBEN GRIFFITH.
JEREMIAH TENHOUSE,
July Is, 1854 5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-08-12
Legal Notices.
NOTICE..

VUNIIE undersigned having been appointr
Il by the County Commissioners OF Gee
county, s'EXaminers'' to examine and dctci
mine whether the public convenience require
the opening Of u Public Road, as pctitionc'
as follows:
'.Bcginning at point on the public roa
leading from Gilpin's Bridge past Warbm
ton'S Saw Mill, near the mouth of MearlH
Lame and running thence along the line b'
tween the heirs Of the late Hugh Mearns an
.tndr'w Mearns, deceased, and the heir
Of John Nowllnd, and terminating ut poil
near Peter Coultcr's, on the road from til
mouth of William Cameron Lane on the rot
leading from Elkton to the Brick Mcetin
llouSc;'
Hereby give notice to the citizens Of til
county and all persons Interested. that the
will meet ut the place designated above :;
the place of beginning, on TUESDAY, til
18th day of August, next, and then and thcr
proceed to the discharge Of the duties in,
posed upon us by the said appointment b
the County Commissioners.
JAMES CROTllERS,
SAMUEL MEARNS.
ABSALOM b. McVEY. \
July Is, 1S5i5w Examiners.