davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
M~ER9E'S
cOMPotH'D SYRUP or
YELLOW BOOK ROOT.

YELLOW BOOK ROOT.
rnHIS is a Purely egatGtte Compound, scientifically
prepared from the est Roots and Herbs Of the Materim
Medical and has gainl IN unrivaed reputation for the
following effects, viz:
and strengthening the Liver and
Digestive Grams, and Cleansing the
Stomeh end Bowels,
and thus CURING all 1ouj Diseases, Liver CompIantsy
Dyspepsia indigesonC osveness Piles, headache Fever
and Ague Jaundice Nausea Loss Of Appetite, &C.. and
causing the food 10 n0ish and support every part
Purifying the Blood,
and thus curing Huors Cutaneous Eruptions ScEoTaI
oalt hheum ErysipeIas Scald Head Cankery PpAes ON
tne botches, Ucel Tuors MercuFia Disease Can
REGULATING TIE SEcRETokT CRGAEss
and by enabling them 10 perform their proper functions,
ana curing many painful and dangerous dseagesi
strengthening and Qieting the Ner,o,.s Sosken thus
aayng Nervous Irritation, curing an Diseases cE the
Nerves, as Hysteria, Nuralgia, Cramps, NJ.
1T is UNRIvAIED IN THE CIJHE oI Gle
Femae Complaints. ..
Weakness, General Debility, Ireguarify Distractions
Swelling Of the Feet, limbs, Joints Re-. caused bv weak
ness; ALSO LUNG and THROAT COMPLANgs as Cos Coughs
Asthma, Consumption &C. also DrOpsy. LISA sure rsTe1
dy for .NI
ALI Diseases of Sea-faFing Men,
ScURvY and many others, and certain preventive or
all FEyERs and EPIIEMICs to which they often
posed 1t is pleasant take and safe in all cases. acting
in harmony with tie laws Of nature, never mures, but
always benefits ard cures, thousands who have used IT,
with success its unparalleled popularity and unprecedented
sales abundantIy testify.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
CONSU Nj PTION!

E above ENpectorant prepared BY experTenced Ply
- stefan and Chemist, has become a standard Pre-
paraton and is offered for the complete OF those dis
eases Of the THROAT and LUNGS, which, If neglected,
usually terminate fatally in CONSUMPTION. II contains
Opium, CaoneL any mineral whatever, but is
posed entirely Of those Roots Herbs and Vegetable Sub
stances which have specific influence upon the Lnngs and
their connected organs Its immediate effect aiay -
irritation, and gently the phlegm and other merb
secetons from the throat and Arpassages thus relieving
the Cough by subdung the inflammation and other causes
which give rise TO it, 1t Is approved Of and recommended
by Physicians Of the highest standing and may given
with perfect safety to the youngest child the de
cate female. NH ."N M"
Prepared by A. L. SC0VILL " CO., Gothic Hail. No.
3l6 Broadway, New-York.
New England Depot-BURR L PERRY, No. ! Cornhil
Boston, Mass
Sold in Bath by A. G. PAGE; Topsham ~ H. Lttleneld;
Brunswick, VIM Baker; Wiscasset L. Dana; DamaFs-
cotta,E. DANA Jr Bowdoinham G. r. Tinker; Lisbon Fac
tory, J. G. Tebbitt. 0m3G
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

AccOrdeons and Flutinas,
A GOODassortmeni, forsale by
"A sep,25 H. CT. MARsTNo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

The store Of 8. Towne, In lawrence Mass was forct
lily entered the l4th ipst and robbed of cth, dry
LOods, &c of the value Of 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

ONO RrvEn-On the 10Th instant, there were
five feet water in the channel at Pttsburg and the
large line steamers continued their daily depar-
lures, for the transportation Of passengcrp down
the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
ndar. Of 4ho poat Tza.

Correspondent: sc of the Boston Traveller.
The Emperor of Russia manifests great anxiety to
cultivate friendly relations with the United States.
Governor Seymour, our Minister to Russia, was re-
ceived on his arrival at Warsaw, with the greatest
honors. An opera, it ia said, was performed in
honor of the Minister, and the box Of Prince Pas
kewitch placed at the disposal of himself and suite.
On his arrival at st. Petersburg, the same disposi
ton was shown toward the legation. Governor
Seymour was presented to the Emperor Nicholas.
Before the presentation took place. 1t was intnated
to Mr.. Seymour that it would be most agreeable TO
the court If he appeared according to established
usuage, in the court dress. The Governor however,
took Mr.. Marcy's famous circular on the subject,
"a la lettres and went to the audience in common
dress. He was treated with civity, no notice, ap.
psrently, being taken Of the breach Of etiquette.
After the audience, Count Ncseelrode is said 10
have intimated that the Emperor Nicholas was too
sensible man to notice the slight OF the American
Minister"
The slight must have been felt, nevertheless, and
deeply since, from the day Of his reception, very
little notice is taken Of Mr.. Seymour; he has not
been invited to any review, to the court again;
his presence in the capital seems to be IGNORED.
Also, Governor Seymour, II is said. manifests q
strong disposition to leave ST. Petersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

acting in concert or to lose by sevcrng the slender
ngament which binds us together.
The need Of praise bestowed upon Mr.. Fii!more~
by our Virginia contemporary Is well timed and we'll
merited. He is really and we believe sincerely
friend to the South. He proved himself such during
his administration as President, showed his c0n-
tnued loyalty during his recent delightful, southern
moment, and most Justly does the Inteiige1cer esti
mate the sentiment of the North when it assn mes
that "now the South has not one friend among tina
more" The friendship which the South did and
would enjoy now from the Norh, has been forfeited
by total and wanton disregard OF Northern feeling.
sentiment and interest, md violation Of the most
sacred faith that can be plghtsd between man and
man. How can 1t expect TO retain friends or friend
ship under such circumstancesl
Again, we gay to the wings Of the South, hold
your Southern Wing ConvsntiOn, dismemDer the cad
wing party, and carry your purposes OF mlscnoi -
nent may lead you, and when you are through. at
down quietly count the cost, figure up your advin-
tage and zee how much yon have made BY she opera
ton. We wait patiently the result wttAout any
painful anxiety as to the issue. The North i az
rady TO take care OF itself as the South Is to have it
From the savsnsaA Georgian (Democrat,) Junsal
CALL FOR SOUTHERN wH1G CONVENTION.
II is not strange in the present aspect OF poltcak
affairs that the wings OF the south should ce askn6
Themselves what course II behooves tt era hereafter
IN pursue. We think we do not err when we say
that nine enths of them were in favsr OF the pas
sage OF the Nebraska bill. For that bill nos one
Northern wing senator or representative In the Con
0ress of the United States voted. More than this:
the soundest of the Northern wing journals and the
most conservative OF the Northern wing politicians,
as far as they have spoken, have joined voices with
the abotionsts In raising the cry Of repeal 1t IL
whiq either in or out IT Ccnpresa. advocated that
b before iSs )~ssage opposes Tn repeal now t,af
il IA law Why, this shows the Northern wings IN
On attitude even more hostile the Soath than thaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

power and caprice of the elements. Scattered
through this city of clay found great numbers of
some Of which were fifteen inches across the back,
and the whole frame, shell, legs, and intestines,
perfectly indurated. A few wolves heads may also
be found, with multitude Of shells and molusca
This spot is very celebrated among traders and
trappers not only for its curiosties but because Of
its having been great Indian battle-ground time
out of mind. 1t is also place Of refuge and Sc
curity for traders when pursued by hostile bands
hight as well attempt to thread the Egyptian
hharynths, such multitude of narrow and winding
passages and strange and curious caverns does it
contain. The French traders have given 1t the
fame OF La mdurdse teyre. The fugitive is amply
tupphed, too, with good water preserved In a num-
Der OF natural reservoirs 1t is impossible that such
soil can be otherwise than very productive.
Scattered all over these western savannas may
trust geology by the last great food, many of them
several hundred tons in weight. Towards the
western section two trees Of the largest size have
been hurled from the mountains by tornadoes and
hurricanes and deposited in the plains hundreds OF
miles from the spot where they grew
The district between the Missouri river and the
forty-nnth parallel, and west of the Territory of
a %hs eaS % lSo pPsSs n
too freely intermixed with sand. They support q
thick grassy sward, which yields an abundant pas
ture to innumerable herds Of bison and other ami
mails aud the grisly bear, the finest of all the
almost She only prairie district into which he will
now venture from his mountain Businesses.
Inc Territory OF Minnesota IL beautiful and very
fertile tract Of country strongly contrasted in its
conformation with other sections of the United
States. II Is neither mountainous nor hlly nor ia IL
dead fat. There are hilocks, ridges and uplands,
but they. are characterized by longitudinal and
horizontal instead of vertical projection without
exhibiting either marked or mountainous features
or dead sterile valleys, the surface is sufficiently
variegsted with eminences and depressons, and
contrAsted in curving ridges and unduating plains
decorated with limpid lakes and streams to give it
aspect of deep interest. The soil, too Is rich and
vtha woods and waters disposed az to render il
one Of the most desirable resi- 1ences in the world
well 40 one of the most beautiful and picturesque.
The basin Of the upper Mississippi Is separated
from that Of the Missouri by an elevated plain, the
appearance of which, as seen from a distance
on the east or west side, has suggested to the
early traders the name Of the Coteaur de Prairie
II would probably be more correct to designate
it as q plateau, because its aspect presents to the
mind an idea different from that Of plain, taoas
AZ includes Il. The northern extremity Of this
lstesp Il In latitude rs degrees from thence IL de-
cen DIS and exi aids to latitude AZ degrees; aftet
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

MURDER IS LoUIsvILLE.-The Louisville Courier
of 3lst ut. says that on Thursday morning. at an
early hour the dead body of James +. Mcgowan. son
of David Mcgowan. Esq, of Lexington, was found
on Market-st. q few doors below Sixth. The throat
of Mcgowan had been cut and his back stabbed IN
one or two places. About midnight there WAS a
party az the Eclipse House drinking, and among the
number was the deceased. Whether he was killed In
the house or after the rotous fellows had got on the
street is not known. man named Smith has been
arrested and lodged in jail charged with the murder.
The Cours4r says, understand that gang OF
Young men were parading the streets at late hour
of the night even after midnight with bottle OF
brandy and that they were at the scene OF the muir
der either lust before at the time One OF tneir
number. youth by the name OF Sell was arrested
last evening as parcipator in the midnight murder
A man who choked another TO death-having prevl-
o.slv mal,reated him-at the WIggns Ferry Boat
lsvdpg had his trial this week, for murder, al bele'
vi- but the verdict has not yet reached u.s. IL these
trials should result in the hanging Of the accused they
win be the first cases % :ae Kind which SSve occurred
in the county for twenty FIVE years. That lene" VI
tine ago, a man was hanged scr killing man in a
sort of sham duel and il was thought that the verdict
was an snrighteous one-at least not JUSTIFIED by the
circumsiopces St Louis paper.
. ARREST or GURDERER.-Bertine, the murdsrer
of nan by the name of Spence, in Lee County, "
been arrested and been lodged in Macon al for safe
keepne where be awaits bis trial. He porpetrated a
most willful and atrocious murder. HIS victim was
sn aged and inofiensve man, and was asleep and de-
fenseless when he was killed.
Two hundred and seventy. three nersOns have emi.
graied from New Bedford to California. Many o'
Ills number have their families with them.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

.sSrstop as such, and also President OF the New
M Horticultural Society. 80;
| s,p notion, Mr.. Knspp's letter was ia'd on the
IN notion il was resolved hat the proposed EXIT
.s;ca in this month should BE indefinitely postponed
Se rtsscn being that the late drouth has mace II I'M
,osbIe to exhibit any products worthy OF lne occa
"A Special Committee was appointed TO examine the
srers and vegetables exhibited at the present meet
a.. They reported favcrsbly
On motion. Mr.. knapps resgnaiion a. g li's"oei aa
4 the Committee Of Conference was sceeP'eu' anu
H. Hogg was substituted. .h c,..o
The letter from Mr.. Kelly, on the part OF the s'ate
Agricultural Society, mentioned above, "as reierreo
ptbe Committee Of Conference.
On motion. a conversational meeting was appointed
sr The third Mondsy in this month. subject; Inc
sbest method Of constructing and heating green
ahouses for growing plants. , A., -
,.seive the report Of the Committee OF conference
w;tS the New-York State Agricultural Society
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

"Observer" Of The CommereiM ASs~t's"
Sampson Of The Tunes writes from London:
II was mentioned some time back that the aeiaca-
ons Of Mr. schuyler were not Likely % 10 2:
ba,no ssn, b.cI for sa1e 10 NswYork Notwithstsnd-
ing The scale of tina, amentsbs affair the, there were not
80 cb.,scteyiysd other cases that have produced
and still produce az ajsIo'' influence On he est,
ns, s,hs,. mined hinsef but n the affairs of the
Dry Dock Bank and the North American Life LIE and and
so,tunes we're made on the other II may therefore
be safely affirmed that with regard 70 their evil ntu
enee. these cases operate even at this moment Tar
more powerfully than all the recent developmentA
Indeed it h known that since the report OF ths hts
manic there has been disposition on the part oil capt
iaIi,fs here 10 recommends making purchases cf
American securities and that many orders have a.
ready gone out and that more viii fouov, unisss a.
seems likely to be the Gaze they should be cheekoo
by the occurrences at San Juan.
The steamer Of Wednesday viii probably take our
Iess than I. million Of Gold-of which o'o''ssfs1s
norticp viii be in coin At least s+oo, ,ooo ana
ably more Of the shipnsais WI % ssa No "s'''-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

names were called. and they all said they would go
in the ship: this yesterday; afterward Price and
George Smith were very iDsolent Price said he would
rip nv CUTS OUT when the sieamboa, came alongside
about O'Clock, ordered the windlass to be manned;
Price said he would not man the windlass and would
knock down the frst who attempted to raise the
anchor: one man attempted TO raise the anchor and
George Smith knocked him down; and all the defend.
ants refused individually to raise the anchor or to
do anything toward getting the ship under way, and
they were very abusiye ten of the crew manned the
windass, and the passengers assisted, and then
went down the bay; the defendants said that they
were not going down, aud that tse ship should not 90
TO sea- and they would no; go in her. Puce pat his
hand in his bosom and said be would blow my brains
out they afterward the way down the bay, showed
me aside and rushed on board the steamboat then
came to the city for assistance; when went back,
we put some OF the men in irons; Mcdonald had me
confined AZ one time fifteen or twenty minutes; Price
tried to wrench McDonads knife out OF my hand,
and Jsmes Smith swore he would kill me; Mcdonald
swore he would set the ship on fire took him out
TO sea
The pilot Mr.. MoLally, couoborated the state
uent of the captain. They were committed.
Pefore Commissioner SrILLwELL
CHARGE or ASSAULT WITH DANGEROUS WsAfoN'
In the case of Mr.. Bernardn, rst mate OF the ship
Minns Shaer charged by the second mate, Mr.. john
son. with an assault with knife Nc., already re-
ferred to- the Commissioner dismissed the complaint,
and Mr.. B. was discharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
MARRIED.

BAYLEY-GooDALL-on On Tuesday August IS, by the Rev
D. sutherland Mr.. W. : B,yy 9f Newb1ry, W, 70 Miss
BPALs-V ARD-IH S>a francisco, Cal at the residence
of Nr J. W Mckee Powetst, on Sabbath morning July 81,
by the Rev Dr. Scott henry Charming Bea formerly Of the
firm C. Besls Co. New York now OF the hrm Of Colt
Besls San francisco 70 Miss Mary ward only child OF
tha late Or e A. Ward OF New-Yora Ciy
TRACY-HARRIS-At Fort Miller. u Y, August 81, BY
th- Rev Z CoehIan. Mr. IL N Tracy Of Essex, VT, 10
He len NJ HarTs q fort Miller
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

BURROWS THEATER re5pehed last night, with \
large audience. The house has been vastly im-
proved.
Tie new German Theater in the Bowery opened
last night. il was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and was insufferably hot. The audience, however,
were highly pleased.
Ssrdanapslus was brought out las. night at the
BowERr, before moderately filed house. "The
King" and Salemenes" were well done by Mrs.
Hamblin and Mr. Pope, but Byron's classical poetry
was not appreciated.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
MONDAY. Sept. i-P. d.

There was very marked reaction at the Stock
Board this morning, and with considerable trans
actions, quotations for the leading fancies show
considerable improvement. Erie ws very active,
the sales being some 1000 shares opening at 33i, an
Improvement Of q cent. on Saturdays price, bar
closing at the Second Board at 3ii; Reading im-
proved Y cent; Harlem cent; Central
cent Hudson River cent; Nicaragus
cent; Cumberland / ' cent, 10. Canton sn-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

DEATH OF CART. PoLLARD.-On Sunday at P NJ
VIM. A. Pollard of jersey City, died, after brief
illness. at Camptown. four miles from Newark. For
q number of years he had been Under Sheriff Of Hud
son County and he has been the commandant of the
Jersey City Continental Guard since its organization
His fun, raj will take place to-day at clock. at
Newark. his native city. 1t will be attended by the
jersey City Continentals the New-York and the
Newark Continenials the lodges of Freemasons and
Odd Fellows and by the United Americans OF jersey
City. deputation of the Boston Veteran Associa-
tioi is also expected TO be present His death is re-
GREETED by large nunlder of friends and scquaint'
apces.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

PEDFsTRIasIsx ~ ORAsGE n. Jon the first of
September; Dewitt C.. Lawrence a young Connect.
cut batter, residing in Orange. y. j., for wager,
brousht 100 stones. each one yard apart sinely and
deposited them in basket. The time specified for
tie performance Of this feat 20 minutes, but the
younp man performed his task In i6. Later in the
day. al Iris6man by the Of Michael Nelson did
a similar fea. in IS minutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
IAdvertisenent.l
IMPnRTANT DECISION IN TIE UNITED STATES

CouRT ESTABLISHING THE VALIDITY or BLAKE's PATENT
TOR PAINT-In Consequence Of The above de-
eon throw the whole busne. into the hands OF the psen
Tee instead OF Increasing the price s would - re-
oucipg il very materially a. he poportonstey manuto
ture larger much obesper tfsn smsI quantity Every
rsou who buvs or the Fire Proof Paint eXce BLANE
vii be prosecuted The genuine article on hand st the
General Depot No 10 Pesrl st New York cinee Of the
Pateuiee.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
COUINERCZAL MAIT'ERS.


Reported for The Y. Tribune by Messs Fry Thomss
Ft,,t Poars-sSeo City es Vt 8 o ss; 81 900 City X ss
IN Pal 90; 81 90 Wilmington s. H.; $50 n Leerties
<. n I ResdiDf r. s5wn aud in 34t; 50 do do IA; 100
Rssdns r. 81; lt0 Morris Canal b5 ilt 90 Penn IS; 50
Lot Island Ut; Il Giard Bank IL Fsrmer and Meehan
ics' Bsnf Gu
No saes Of stocks were reported after First Board
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Whole No. Of Deaths.
San AKf
CITY ITEMS.

Tue WHIG PRIMARY MEETINGS, TUEsDM SEPT.
l2-The Wing Joint Executive Committee (csaposed
Of representatives from the Senior and JUNO Whig
General Committees) met at the Broadway Hose last
evering, and recommended Tuesday, Sept l2tom 7
toso'clock A. NJ, subject to the approval of thWhg
General Committee, which assemblies this essing,)
for the election of Delegates to the Wing Stat Con-
venton twas recommended that each OF the Sseuth
: kWsrd Committees should select one Inspecte, and
)r. Ives Of the Nineteenth Werd was selected the
rAof the Broadway House Committees. Thewhig
n Wd Committees Of each of the other Wards we're
\ mpweed TO select three Inspectors of Eleron.
IN Tncomniitee then adjourned for three weeks. The
~ pskt ofprimary elections for the Wing Nominxng
t'sentiens was postponed until the next meetis.
y Board of Aldermen wasted the most o'hst
svhg 'n useless speaking. No business ofuy
pun interest wss acted upon. An ordinanoby
A,ebot to suppress the slaughtering of csse,
cav or{ogs in the City below Ffty-fourths.., vas
ofdea (, be printed ON the minutes. A cowof
fcinaace will be found in our report of the fo-
eesage The Board agreed to meet hereafter (udl
= noace, every Monday and Thursday. Es
Sr&esen viii suit "lobby members" as it VII
~NS 'ne seesion throughout the montn'
=. BoaH of Couucilmen got through lsse
ent OF badness last night, considering that it vs.
9s'rm tessoi after the su amer recess. A resoh-
20 silowtle Harlem Roi rosd to lay switchM
samiiton-sqlare, for the convenience of exhha-
and visitors to the Stae Fair was passed. resa
skss presented and reerred, authorizing he
demolition Of the new Couri- House and the remorl
OF in materials within three months A large numbr
of reports from COMMITTEE we're presented, and 10
ferred to Committee of th. Whole.
The regular sessions 9, he Free Academy wl
commence tomorrow ~ inesdsy) morning. Tha
popular institdtion opens IN pretty large numbe
on the rolls there being nov nearly $50 stndents
The Ssnior Claas, which vil graduate next year. is
very ass one, ssd eontai.s 'hirysix members.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05

CrRyAs SrrrTr PREicHryG.-There was preach
ing in the German language or Sunday evening, DC.
tween and O'Clock, Gt the corner OF >tags and
Fwen-sts., on a vacant lot. Quite number OF Ger.
mans. opposed 10 the proceedings, gathered around
and endeavored TO break up the meeting by hooting,
&c. but used no violence. The Third Ward Police,
headed by Captain Mullen, made their appear
ance. when the boisterous party immediatey became
Quiet.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Advertisement
SILKS SHAWLs and SAXONY PLAIDs, OF the

choicest coorpg bought per cent les than they cost to i'm
port Harlequin Plaid silks magnificent Broesdes aud pau
toored sts rom auction which be sold p per cent es
than value. Broche and Canton Grape shsw. Heavy Em
broidered and Canton Grape shawls N-nns ana rams
manufactured Broehe long and square shs F Of the new
est designs end coog less thss they cost to ano
= 4 81 Z ToWLE a Co. Colrmb.n Hail, No 81 Grandst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
NEV-.JERSEY ITEMS.

CHoLERA DIsAPPEARISs IL NEwARE.-The num-
ber of deaths in the city Of Newark last week were
%. of which 2s were by cholera-showing decrease
during the latter par. Of the week. which indicates
that cholera rayages in that city are about over Tor
,be sessan On Sunday Of seven deaths, one was
from cholera and yesterday up TO o'clock there had
beer four deaths reported, Of which one was by
cholera
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-05
Advertisement
4 ssESSMENTs. All persons who

are opposing the oppressive assessments for WORK
ir the ID av from Houston csts requested 20
ear b. fore TIE Committee of COuncnen TUESDAY NEXT
~ o'clock NJ at their Chamber, Ne II City Hall IL s
hghv thai owning properly between
tho streets and streets the should attend
BENJAMIN N. 1REDwELL. COMMITTEE
JACOB VANDEsTOOL. Jr. on behalf OF
WuIfkN LEcoVNT. Lot Oynsr.