davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.

an in these diseases medicine Is o! no ava! wh.t
ever. 1t never does good and i often does haTu.
Syrups Extracts, Balms, Bslssms, EliNirs, Lrisrs,
Tills Powders and rotiOns of every Kind are sss
worthless for they weaken the vital energies OF ~.
slrsl1y 2r0ztrstei system. while under the s:re1-t-
ening lie giving vitaGzing Influence OF 'ilIsen.'a.
a. applied 81 this herutilul discovery the eNharssi
patient and weakened sufferer Is restored TO fDrer
health strength. elasticity and vig0r-
Thee remarks relate To such diseases as NEU
RALGIA. Tic DOLOREUX, BRONCHITIS PAL
PITATION of the HEART, WEAKNESS and at
FEMALE DISORDERS such as NERVOUS HfAB
ACHE, LiSSlTU DE- and DESFONDENCY, whicn
are only other uaAes for Nervnas Der leat +
EPlLEFTlC FITS ard COSEULSI ONS which srs
now known to result from a uon-oq 3il4-l.um 0t
Electric influence NERVOUS TREAioiSi bEAF.
MSS which Is nearly always caused by t1Iflt.iy
Of the Au!itory Nerves. and can always be Tefsrty
c.d fy GaIy8nisI when the organ ls not destroyed
DY SPF.TSIA IN its worst f-rms PALS. and PARA
LYslS uniformly caused by deficiency OF Ne-v9us
influence. CHRONIC RHEUNtT!SN TOltPlDITY
OF the LIVER PAIN il the SIDE, SLUGGISH Or.
CULATiOS. SPlNAL and HIP COMPLAINTS,
DEFICIENCY Of NERVOUS and PLY seal ~
FRGY and all those distressing complaints result
ing from a DERANGE4IENT OF the NERVOUS
SYSTEM
In the above prevalent AMI terrible clas, OF dis
eases-Nervous Complaints ara much more hume.
Gus than is generally EagiRed-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24

sV-The l9th of April, 1886, will COM
p!ete EIGHTY YEARS since the American
Revolution was opened by the blood shed
at Lexington. Mrs. SIGoURNEY alludcs
sta some individual birth, day, and also
to that anniversary in the following lines
iu late Boston Uaterley N.Jaziae.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24

CtOLD PENS-all prices, in Gold and silver
IT Holders, and without holders, FOR sale
rbeap at J. Il. Y0DERS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24

I'-s- ss,-s.--lei.r 81 ex:7-1o,.>7-y ca-l...5
nsxers Of taess vonleff-i iEveEtiofs Is now - yr
eraily known and their saiez sni reputation LrCigs
eat the whole county % extensive, that i. wouIi
see-1 unnecsssary 70 urge their merits further b.
some late circ have occurred whc ftal.-
i, matter Of duiy the public not 20 he 20 E-.h.r
rleE: for while the eyhens=sl nHs,rtns Ct die ~
rrc ,rumPetci by columns through t,s rreSI aas
s.ercsei by quarts and gaiiIH- - me alaicted
- are is1.4 i:,-i grri r ~, ..';s,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24
ehrItie.s CaIvanie and Magnetic curai.rcs,

have been quietly working their way among the
most Intelligent and respectable Glasses, aEl arc
constantly acheyiug cures in an alarming trais o,
diseases which have for ages bafed ali the al Il
medicine and all the resources OF Science These
diseases are csliet
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24
5000 PERS 0 n S
Entirely and Permanently Cured.

IncluTing oil ages, clas-es and coalitions, snnns
whom were a large number Of Ladies. who are peec-
Llrlv sub 'ert to Nervous Compllilts. have been
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-24

.ewisburg Ode f ms AN until u NJ; from t. 81 Z,
PM AMI from 6lS TO :, Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

THH GAMES SUIT Nor EspED.--It Is known that
the talented, indefatigable, and heroic widow OF
the late Gen. Gaines arrived in this city rev days
since. We have asccrtained the motive OF her visit
IN the sui, instituted by her few years ago, she
Claimed IA heiratlaw ofhe alleged father Daniel
Clark, and alao MS egatce under the will OF lsi3,
said to have been destroyed. Some doubt arising
about the Jurisdiction Of any other than the Probate
Courts OF Louisiana In reference to tho legacy under
the WILL her claim in virtue thereof was abandoned
and shc relied entirely upon her rights "a hcr-at-
law. In this she was unsuccessful but the Supreme
Court in its decision suggested the expediency of
her rescrting TO the Probate Court, with view to
the probate OF the missing will. This she has deter
mined 70 do; and in so doing she IA encouraged by
an deliberately written opinion Of Judge Campbell.
OF the United States Supreme Court (concurrcd In
by thnt eminent juria, General Walter Jones, OF
Washington, George Wood Esq, and Judge Kent.
Of New York, and great number Of other distin.
puished lawyers), that the evidence at hand, and
which is beyond The reach OF accident or fraud Of
the execution and destruction OF the win Of 1913,
IL overwhelming. II s upon this Important doc,i.
meut that she hefes hei nmtwc slairs..-Nr.r a..
.ss.... = K, -, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
The Indian Troubles In Texas.

Tie following extract from private letter Is pub
San ANTONIO, May IA, 1854.
Expresses have come in from all directions bring
ing Jews Of general hostility from Indians. The
Adjutant at Fort Duncan, eagle Pass, on the Rio
(sraude) writes that Wildcat has declared war
against all whites. ] saw the express rider, who
says the route Is now lined with Indians, killing.
stealing, and waging general war. large drove
of cattle, Fort lnge route Tor California had
been stampeded, two Of the men killed, and one
hundred and seventy-six cattle run Off by the Ca
manches. They came within thirty-ve miles OF this
place yesterday, and drove OF all the horses aud
cattle Of Mexican by the name OF Flores, who this
morning reached town with his family, for protec-
ton. We are now in for another Indian war, and
the same express which brought the news OF con-
test between Lieut. Crosby, OF the Rifles, and
Indians, brings q spirited order from Gen. Smith,
putting all the military OF Texas In state OF war.
The infantry companies at this place leave to-mor-
row morning. War parties of fifty now all over
the country, and the remote settlers are all coming
into the large towns. The people generally are in
great alarm.
The following letter, published in the New Or
leans Picayune gives some additional facts in rela-
ton to the Indian fight which occurred on the sth
ult:--
CoRPUs CHRISTI, May Is. 1854.
wrote on the 10th inst from Arkansas. Since
then learn that near Lake Trinidad, forty miles
from this place, the 9Th inst, fight took place
between party Of Lipan Indians, f)rty in number,
and command of United States Kifes, nine In
number, under the command Of Lieutenant Crosby.
Thee were fearful odds; yet the gallant little party
attacked the Indians, who, after smart fight, were
routed, retreatcd and oil scattered, leaving much
stolen property, horses, mules, and saddles, in the
possession of the lieutenants party
The troops lost sergeant and two men kille .
Lieut.. Crosby was wounded, and now lies here n
the hospita-not in dangerous condition. Every
man Of the whites was pierced or had his clothes cat
with arrows, and the sergeant who was killed had
twentysix arrows in him.
The number of Indians killed is not kno wn, thou h
several falling from their saddles and their
horses afterwards running without riders over the
prairie
The Indians carried Off their dead and wounded.
The Galveston journal of the 18th inst, in allud
ing 10 the numerous Indian depredatons on the fro :
tier, says
The opinion prevails that tbe Indians have com
menced a general war, as far rs their numbers and
means are capable. Some OF the tribes are at peace
and manifest the most friendly feeling towards the
WINES; but. like those now in arms, they may only
be dong 50 nom policy win vlew to oe. tam y
ali the recent cases Of attacks from Indians the
latter have been well armed with knives rides, W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Memoranda.

Bark Moparg. 20 old. 100 TONS built ut East
ward has been sold for $30 bark - ysars
old, built at the Eastward, on priv ate ter ms.
Fishing schr Oasis which from
Me during 10Th inst hound on the 18th not fer
from Portland in Of who hs
had picked her up adrt All tho property boar
wage.
Mcfarland beautiful ship OF zoo toms &c called che
Charleston, Sc under the instruction x tsnt wamhers
who Is to command her A,so. o. tho 9th by NJ u r
Pas.s She h.: since been selS house IN Bath Tor S
AT PorssSouth. =. {, sea- !. ,, :
sons ealss ~ leed. beautiful clipper shp Of s6
III feet Sierra Nevada 25 feet losg ~ fee. VII
th and the largest merchant ship ever built
inn i'o Sho Is by Messrs Gdden VIII
OF Boston, and will load In their limo for All Tor n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

Ship Mortimer Livingston. sansoa. H.vre. g Gays.
With snd 81 passenger chsmborsia RoSinso.
Co. In lat 81 lop 30 80 several large iccbers Had
ship ST Paul JOY Hav-e % day. in ballast with ss2
pass. ngers, a. lane West hsy - lat ~ ~ Ion 90 ~
Ship Richard Morse (os BATH Dir smors Hsvre 20 days
= ~ a. WITH go psszengc.. I, Duncan 90. Ma
" lon o. spoke brig ksscs, from Porto Rico for -
Bark Trerde B,odre tsorw seheep. Liverpool ~ day.
Dark Arpesto Pietro tAu Pasquaao Leghorn. II days.
lam Diana ltreml Holm. Brcmen 90 days with md-s
and .d passengers. to cerkcn Saw 4th inst lat ~ 80
York Nth lat & ss% Ysrs osp as
ship showing whit. and bius horizontal signal sscerisg h
A. lion 60 49, spoke bark John Murray from Boston for
Bark ssseri.ns co,den), Muller Bronze, =, s,v. With
mdse and 3l3 rssengsrs 10 Hearings Mui,sr acsiiag
May TO- lat ifio Ion q 81 spoke Br ship Moultcn bouad
Cilde Harold, King Bermuda 10 days with pets-
toes &c 20 Hyland, Cummins.8 Wells Nay a. lat 81 FL
brig Falcon hence Tor Porto cabello
Brig Isabella tBr) Austin, Cardiff 81 days. with
schr Justns (Br). wainwr.sht Bermuda 10 days. With
potatoes DC, 70 Middleton Co.;
sshr freedom tB,. Atkins, Hiiliheroush Ms % dsys
sehr Cathaiue scsntey st Andrews, lays with isA.
soLr Moc:s, Ard,sws, Easspert. zosys:
sear Pss.S Orient A.
BELOW.
Steamships Europa Liverpool southerner. Charistoa
Wind at sunsile. NE; meridian TSE; sunset, Sc.
BY SANDY HOOK PRISrrSe TELIa sAsn.l
Tar HiGHLANps, May 3l-Sundox4-
one thip In the Eastern ofng and bark of the H4h-
bound and Ave shiss Of the Hshsnds bound os
Wind sE, ard fresh. Weather hazy. aNeAop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Personal Intelligence.

Gov Bigler Of Penn lvania arrived In Philadelphia
opening Of The new building Of the House Of Rsfu@e or
white children.
The following names were recorded at Glpin's FIX.
Anthony, Rochester, NJ "; Geo. Gillespie Hamilton
c. W.. Lieut. Sidney 8 Barnett, British army, London
Is.
Gov. Dimond, H. l.; Hon. J. Downing, Pa; Hon. b.
Luelec, Ark; :. franklin, L. s. A.. f. p. Bancroft
Boston the arrivals yesterday at the Metro
poitan Hotel
u. W. Ross, Md. Alex. ,Hcnriques Staten Island; T.
Dtnnot, Md; J. T.. Tyson, Baltimore, amongst
the arrivals st the Prescott House.
Capt r Wiiisms, steamer Daniel Webster; Rev. J.
Portsmouth, Va o. Wright Dsnversc and Judge Parker
Mobile amongst the arrivals at the Cooper House
Hon. Il. Anen Washington, Mr. and MIS- Murray, San
Francisco; Col Post California; Col Beae, Boston; Col
Gsen ss,p Sep whaSy and LADY Mass Gen
the arrivals as the Aston House yesterday.
DEPARTURES.
I IS, L,s,reG !, ,:pR:Ap y and srt w
Mr and Mrs keid Scotland chiien Mile Pea aud
s.... y e. srS , ND F;'Si a.: Ss:ss .sa %.
s sss. ' ss..s ID n ~ z! ..a.ay
Sss ia ss Il u,i;.s Dr;i'
Mr. s. ss d a'; t. ss's
y, no Nj Pl sSIt H.. ard sSa rf
Geo ssa; = :ss ss nss = uss;;s F...s;
sbs.e u CO, md nrs bruce Canada; Thos stalker,
Germany; Mr. LAlonbsre France; Loaoi.aer ara son.
u Mr. Eiwes Mr. Hutchinson, Toronto, c W; Jas Bruce
ter stockholm Mr. boref Ens; Mr. and Mr. James Well.
NY; Henry Chapman George Gloeeon, Newark, N J; Mr
stopets,se Mr. aud Mrs Miwsrd and dsushter NJ Chas
1h.' NJ orsns NJ s.a Issn
cisco; Henry Thsis ohio; cs.sy Mr. wsisers, Jehn
Holmes, Weight John George NY; Mr. Mcleod, Mt Nc
ncpsld Learn, Mrs Mann, Mrs Rel England; Thomas
wiilismson. California; Henry stcoks Y; Mr Holman,
Mr. Mottrsn, Mr. Lehman, u " Gcrdinan Eazlandi Mr.
Michael. Mr. La sdcn, kN-Totsi MS
ARRIVALS.
Prom Liverpool, IN ship Prinoston-K Slater aud six
children.
Prom Psfruda In sehr Psten, sister tbrce
children servant Mrs. Russell End four children Mrs
De,ysrd Miss MsEwsn Mr. Richsrdson. Mrs. Spring Miss
ruc' er.
iron Rsrpu da Ia bark Chlae Harsid-H W King and
lady. W rrcier. sconsri 10 Bermcds daughter AMI
Ls..., ~--. Ds,iN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Port OF New York, SIay n, 1854.


CLEARED.
Steamship Knox willie, Ludlow Savannah, Mltchlli
ns.eam.hip Roanoke. SKINNER. Norfolk. &c. Ludlsm
ship e coGns n.o Jones' ousboe rora
ship David Cannon (br), Robertson. 81 John. NIB.
sssip Cotton Planter, Ripley. sehsai.s Lang Yves.
Ship cSI.nsi., s.urg:s Gh..ls;tcn; w.rdis
s.rs Ann. IdIrS H.u, Ps..r.o.. M.n,.nlo, master,
ss. r. s.gsH. K,r Co.
Bark Wieiaud Brsm). Henke, Richmond. Meyer 4
Bsri Brown, croetsr. Norfolk Crosby. Croker &
Brig Zee OBJ, J.ms: Eins..ea. j. Logan Collins
Sss. P.rs p. p. ss.
B Brig Boston Lady s sp,, Coei Hss.. pss,sS
ssss
Is fssS Alfred ca, si
ssir slsss;i sssl:y. cssssss eSs"s c.ioo' John
E:Is; week, s::uss,s D,y as,ns
sebr Q Il Perry, Grcsnisw, Portland wbi,. Duncan.
sr k XII. ssssey E so hMfsssi Msl ou
.sohr Catbsrinc Wilcox, sturses, Boston, wsdeis6
sshI Boy state sa.,v9SS pester Dayton sprssue.
s ssr ssi;ss h:sta: P1s,is.as. Haven't.
siocp Report, webb Providence. Havens.
sloop Oregon. Fowler, Providencs. master
Slsop Jas Lavrence Rogers, Norwich, II Hsveus.
Steamer Georges Greek, Terry BALTIMORE Parker Vein
Steamship Company. -
steamer Anthracite, JONES' Philadelphia " TsompsoA
ARRIVED.
ship Princeton. RUSSELL Liverpool Nay with mdse md
= steamer steering 49, - - "
SHIP Southampton Aurtip, Livsrpso a dsyx witA md
and 723 Passengers, Ward No dass lat 81 ion ca
pared Fart Of large ship's deck
ship Cora Linn. Hasksh. Glasgow, "A days with mds,
and Ion % 10 ssw large quantities. 81 ,. Tssh ~.
Ion % 20 Iassss vssssis ms,ns.on snd other spare
seyckelie one day With 1000 spoke hsh
Ing ssst E.n Nth 700 sss ~ Lac las Ion g 90 spok
Ship Rsain stsysns Have days IN ballast With 81
pesstp<ers, Elveli y TAT ~ TO-
e snA ss~ asn- IN ~ 20 - Ion 20 81 He'd twc death
sa t-s sA>~sst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
williamsburg CITY lp,en,r.nc..

SRcoYD WARp PoIcR ArTofN1M>rs The following
ioice appointments have been made In III. Second Ward
Tor the present year Jas Gsllsudet Rapclyca Ward,
obt Murphy, Peter Bennett John Sserrett, Andrew
Henry, John Radicsn. Chas Van Dyke, Vim. Bradley
ernsrd McEiroy, Daniel McGrath, Thomas Waters The
tvo last named persons the only now appointments
sCHARGE srApmSG.-A coored man named Francis
nderscn brought before Justice Boswell yesterday
r warrant charging him with having stabbed william
cry on the goth Of August last At that time Berry
tempted 10 put accused out OF his house for creating
's rtknct when he drew Knife and stabbed him la
see Asserscn thtn left the city and did not retcrn
Nserfs'ly He committed for trial st tho Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Herald Marine Corrcs,ondenc.,

PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 4 PM-Arr brig Wheato,
Staples, Eastport; Amanda, Nickerson, NYofk; Nor
ton: York, Port;snd; Eye, Chamberlain; Msdavsska.
h b1nS5 f5srtssnce Tslssy pssmou
Cd ste.msSo Koy,ions Nav, s'In5 .s1 ro,sis5
Liys fsMss oc,y., San rr:neisss; Bernsdans Outer
Lennox. Norwish; Worcester. Rhodes. Providenee;
hawk. Johnstone and Junats Willard, Portland; Romeo
Charles Moore Bartlett Bridgeport; steamer Kennsbss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

him on the subject Of which he has testified to-day
within few days he came to the Marshal'e office
and said he wanted to see the Marshal.
II was here objected that this conversation In the
Marshais Office had been ruled out once, on the
examination Of Jones, and the Commissioner said
having once been excluded by the claimants, they
jet was still under discussion at O'Clock, when
the Court adjourned till o'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

the furniture was swept out and carried entirely
away. Indeed, from many of the houses the people
obliged TO fly for their lives, "a the FONDA
tons Were undermined and there was constant dan
ger that they would fall.
AT the corner Of Bond and Abbott streets, where
there il slight inclination, the water rose higher
than at any other point. Here it rushed with trc-
mendous velocity tearing up the sidewalks streets,
the tunnel and driving the occupants to seek refuge
in the upper stories of their houses
The store occupied by Mr.. Snyder, on the corner
OF Bond and Abbott streets, was competeIy mum
dated in the cellar and the water rose TO the height
of two feet the first Hoor So great was the rush
OF water that the doors were broke from their fast
eniDgs, and the proprietor was Obliged to nail them
up to save portion OF his stock from destruction.
His damage Is probably $500.
Those who occupied the houses extending cast
war1y were all sufferers by the general devastation
and most Of them are poor but industrious and
worthy class OF citizens. In its onward course the
ground being higher IL was confined more 20 the
bed Of the rum but all the houses on Madison.
Monument and Spring streets suffered from inun.
dalton. There Is scarcely remnant OF fence left
standing and at Spring street the wall OF the tun.
mel was washed away.
Beyond this point the Belair road was entirely oh
stiucted up to late hour last night. Where the
stream crosses near the Greenwood Gardens the
water was out five feet deep In the road and in
gress and egross to and from the city was had by
passing around the Potter's Field.
The scene presented last night in the neighbor-
hood OF New Discovery was truly pitiable one.
Females and children as well as men were engaged
in throwing the water out OF the Easements, and
many were compelled TO forcgo their usual evening
meal because the means for preparing Il was sunk
far lc'ow the surface Of the water. From one OF
the houses on Abbott street, after the water had
reached the front door, female who had been living
u for several days brought on, upon bed and
the excitement which II produced caused her to
sswoon, from which there was entertained but little
hoIe Of recovery.
There was another incident well calculated to
arouse the sympathy Of tboac who witnessed IL. A
little hoy, son az q German residing In Abbott
tret, IN the excitement OF the first alarm ran out
81 the house and through the yard in the rain, and
teok his posarn ~ en- elevation on the tunnel. IN
H.. =. -. -, 49, -, -. = 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

e. Au packages and letters intended for tie Nrw YoR
HERALD should Be sealed
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09

NOVELTY FOR TIE LADrks. the
new ideas just brought out At Paris. is Z
sslf-expandiag petticoat." Iii filedwith
air and l. just becoming all the rage. Ae-
cording TO the inventor, oae Of these petit
coats will stand ont and occupy the room
Of half dozen got up on the cid fashioned
principle.
Il is true that when lady desires T. get
into a eartiaEe, the hoop will be likely 70
stick at the door. To obviats this, she
must at The moment Of embarkitg tdrn
Iittle screw, hidden in sOme fold Of her dress
and let out the air. The twollen folds st
once collapse, and shrink into an extremely
small compass. As she alights from The ye-
hicle. she applies her lips 70 the month
nisse. ipi6tes the tubes and distends her
sEirts. This psrpstusl letting In and oat OF
Air. ONE would thiAk. would become monot-
onous. not 70 say tedious, ID time. Il is
oossible that IageOlet might in some way
he ADOPTED to the tube. SO that the wind, 10
escapina, might whistle an air. Or an ar
rangement Of reeds might produce melody
/ ike that Of a barrel organ, or an aoilan
harm. No lady could allege, as an objection
her inability TO play upon tho hutes- Ham
let having settled that question long ago.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09

A BAD SMASH On Saturday night, six
miles south of Cleveland, the Cleveland and
Toledo trains came into contact, doing up a
smashing business. Four cars and a loco
motive were knocked into small chips. and
Mr.. Smith, the conductor, was fatally injur-
ed. No sooner was the collision known
than hode of Germans, living near focked
to the spot, and engaged in stealing the SUI
gar, whisky and apples scattered about
Ten cattle were killed or dreadfulIy- cut to
pieces, and lay beside tho track. The loss
to the Company cannot be less than $4,000
to $4,000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09

"TURNING IT DowN."-To one who can
properly appreciate the "points," the fol-
lowing incident will pass as "diamond Of
the FIRST water.'
A clever fellow entered one of our hotels
not long since, and approaching the bar,
called for glass ofbrundy and water. His
request complied with. Holding up the
sparkling fluid before him, he observed 10
the bar-keeper:
"This is trumps, amt it!'
Eyes, | spose," answered the man oi
spirits.
"Well, declare! It's the right bower
amt it,"
"So it s,"replied the bar-keeper, humor-
ing the fancy. rt
The fellow. stood a moment longer, eye.
ing the glass, then Observed
"Well now, that's hard-the right bower
land | have to turn it down." Saying
which, he placed the glass to his mouth, and
drank the liquor amidst the roars Of the
crowd
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09

FAMILY PoisonED--ATrest Of The SaPPosrd
Poisoner. evening the family Of A. B.
Macsmson, residing on the corner Of Ninth
and Vine streets, while partaking supper,
were all seized with vomiting The neigh
bors came in. and Physicians were sent for,
who pronounced the family to be poisoned.
Some of the same ten they drank was ana
lyzed and found to contain arsenic. Sus?i-
cion fellupon a negro man named Edward
Toliver, husband Of Mr.. MalcomsonS SER
want girl,whose actions and subsequent con-
fessions were sufficient to induce his arrest.
The family, SIX In number, were more COM
Portable last egening. althoughit is though,
that two Of the children cannot recover.-
CiaeianalS Gasstss.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09
A MopEI SprEon.-We CONNIE i'd the fol.

A MODEL SPEECH. commend the fol-
lowing speech to the careful study of all
candidates before the people. Itwas Seliv-
cred in Illinois, by candidate for tAe leg
islature; is brief aud pithy> and the man
who made it was elected as he deserved to
bo: "Fellow- citizens: / am no speech
maker but what say I'll do, I've lived a
mong you twenty years, and 1t I've shown
myself clever fellow, you know il with
aout speech. il I'm not a clever fellow, you
know that, too, and wouldn't forget it with
speech. I'm candidate for the Legisla-
ture; Ifyou think I'm the clear grit vote
for me; il you think Major Il IF bet
ter 'stripe' thauI am, vote for him. The
fact is that either Of rs will make deyilish
good Representative"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-02-09

WoMAN's RIGHTs--Eiitors out West
have little or no sympathy with the pioneers
in this new crusade; or, in fact, with the
cause itself. The editor OF the Louisville
Courier, announcing Capt. Lucy Stones
departure for indianapolis TO lecture in that
city, does it in part in the following style:
"Her dress is somewhat scanty,
But her tongue is somewhat long;
Her heart is right. they tell Us,
But her head we know is wrong"
And when she is up for Evansville, he
takes the occasion to"pitch In" after this
fashions
IA name like Curtius' shall be his,
On fame's loud trumpet blown,
Who with a wedding kiss shuts up
The mouth Of Lucy Stone,n