davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

a BoND S~IAvE.-Orestcs A. Brownson, in a re-
cent letter, gives the following account of the sub
jcct manner in which he prosecutcs his literary and
theological .laborsi
REQUESTED to continue my Reciec by several of
the American Bishops, / consented to do so, and
have continued it up to this time, rot as well as |
could wish, but us well as | could, being what | am.
| have worked hard, | have studied diligently, and
| have always acted under advice, and never Pub
lished an article written by myself, without first
submitting ito M Bishop or to a Meologian appoi1ated
Gy him to examine my articles, except now and
then Il literary article, or my literary notices. In
almost all cases | have consulted him, or in his
absence, the thcologian appointed, as to he pyopi-
ely Of discussing the topic before proceeding to
write. This was especially the case with regard to
the doctrines Of exclusive salvation, religious lib
erty, d~evelopmcntism, and the power of the Popes
in regard to the temporals. The article on tie tenn
Porai porer IF tie iSpes, In my April Rerie.r, and
those on Native Amcricanism and education, in
July number, ,rere submitted to the rerision Of the
Meologjan appointed by tie Bishop Of Boston As MY
CENSOR during his absence. l have nercr refused
to make any alteration required, or to SUPPRESS any
article which the authority | consulted suggested it
would be better not 10 publish"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

JoHN HARRts, of Canton, would like to go to
Congress on the strength of his anti ebraskaism
so he tells the electors of the eleventh district
Mr.. Harris was Il violent "Union-saver" in 1850
when the Fugitive Slave Law was the great meant
to that end. Wonder if he can give any cyidotct
of Il "sound conversion on that point"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-26

Mrs. ELIZA LEE FoLLES, who has been absent in
Europe for several years, has returned to this coun-
try. In America and in Europe Mrs. Follcn has
ever shown herself a faithful and valuable friend
of the anti-slavery cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
A Great Organ.

a. NAN"F - D'A'
Our chief object IN stopping at Ilaar,cu
was tll, ve nigh, hear H., grca, organ.
We, therefore, a, once obtained guide, and
proceeded to the Metropolitan Churc', Of s.,
Ba,on, in wh.cli, Is situated The organ
i,, no, hcinr present. We were obliged to
send ou, after him to ohlain h. aucutlusc.
lis charge for these extra service, is large
twelve guillcrs, or about i've dollars-hut q.
our party had received the very agreeable ac-
ccs,ion Of sumc New York friends hy shar-
ing in hi, fra, We made lil.sht Thj, church
has also an exquisite chime Of bclI.. These
chimes are ircgucn, in the towns of Holland
and Belgium, hut this set Is of remarkable
completeness and fnencss uitonc. It's ari-
ed upon, as usual, by clocswors, and o., the
hours play, tune, but It alsohas 4 series Of
metal keys, or handles, by which any tune at
any time, may be produced. It 50 occurred
that the player came while We were IN the
church tower, and gave %, an opportunity 10
see l1l hear his performance, Pultug on a
paisof thick hllEmiitcns 90 protect the hands,
be struck the keys, aud enabled ~ 10 hear
music in high places. The effect in the con.
Gued space wa, rather ovcrpowcring; bat IN
the distance II is charming. Descending To
the body Of the church, We found the orcanisl
arrived but were further delayed by the hct
0fa marriage ceremony having just com.
mcnccd \ venerable dominic" clad in a
rarb ofan,quc fashion, asccndcd the pulpit.
Before it was gathered a quite large company
oflriends aud relatives Of the happy pair. \
rather awkward.luoking young couplc-taL-
ing the affair, however, very composedly-
then stood up To have their life currents
lhcnceforih blended inioone. The clergyman
,hourh yery diguifcd was also fluent and
copious in his words, and made the ceremony
long. spoke to our guide OF the length Of
tie service, whercupan he stated, by an cx-
prc.siye term. his idea, that the minister WAS
ltNlUH NllUstN hAl W. AAi' ANt'HA w oAAah7
gcrs. II was unfortunately, wasted eloqueuce.
The nuptal ceremony at last concluded,
and the performance on the organ commenced
II more than cqualIcd ms anlicipations. This
inslrumenl is Of great size, occupying almost
the eGtire rear portion flhc large church in
which il stands. II is also externally, of
beautiful workmanship, resting on porphyry
pillars. and in their combination, its tones
are admirable. Its limitations are very per.
feet. Al ono time ii scarcely seemed possible
but that a choir of human voices was singing
with its strains. Then again NC seemed io
hear the trumpc,s ola French marching band,
advancing and reireaiing. 4 thunderstorm
was executed exceedingly well. Flrs, rolled
the distant. then the louder, nearer psals (;
then roaring the rushing, mighty wind; the
clouds almost a?PearodiO gather and church to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

II he was measuring the pavement, only TAX
ing more pains to il. | cannot think what il
was that made the care 81 much about that
old Young man, for ] never in my life cx-
changed more words with him than you have
heard. Hut once. when the clock was fast.
and hc hadn't made his appearance a, the
hour, sat quakiog in my chair, and grew 50
nervous that when at hsi the knock came. !
started an with q scream. but this vas altcr
We had been well.nigh a score of years ac.
cus,omcd to each other Earlier, ! was some
times cross that was when We had hardly
any dodgers. aud the pirlor never would suit
But 4, was all one to him. lie didn't mind
mc pin-not even when, being in better
humor. once asked lam To ~ down. lie
Just looked as asual-n il there Was nohody
in tho world bot Luse,. was 90 ncll'cd,
that thought Of repeating the invitation, aud
poiGtur To the young lady's chair; bu, 1t
was bad slough, and am glad now J kept
It down
III. ..,., ,,.,,.,I .,,.- ;,c,,,. ,,I o.,
H., -, .,,',rJ 900, -, -,
-, - IT,, ,,'.....,1 ~, It. ,., ~,
,.,...,,,'.. -. -, 10.
mp the STEPS, had sorc heart and dim eyes
booking a0cr him. The next !car,you may be
sure. was ai nay post Us usual bot when 10
-, -, L,n, t.....fl,,,, ,,I ,.,.
-. h,,I.,.ij ,o, -, J,,,, b,, l.r, ,o .
,,, r,o,n ~, r,,l,r ,,.ol,,, In the d.or. and
I,.,,,, r, ,, ,b, cI,,t The c,o,. .,ru,s-
,,,,. a.. ,oL Lcocs p,,, o,J ,oup, man
I. ,.n ,,.nr,,. ,,.,,, ,b,,.v,. ,l,, p..,m,,..
loo., ,,lI,,o, ,hc l,,,c, b. ,,,c IN, io,,
,nc,,,,rn,-.r,v ,nJ J.,,,,,,.l,Lc Tho r,,l
,,,.,,, ,,,l,,t,,Iry ,n, I..I,,r. ,h,,c.
,,.,..,.,,b,lv,,r, mo. Ma, an, and ,.,,,
-. p.,t.r..n... b.. r,n.;,.,..,oJI,r ,r,,.
- -. ~, -,
~ W ~. ,,,' rI...,..,.,.- -. w. rI..
., o',....,.... -., ~. .,,.,.,. III.
-, -. -. ~, ,r,
,.-...-.t...i...,......,.,....,......,...., 81,
.I,-..--I.,',... ,.,....,,,,,..
-, - -, 80 g..,.,..,,
- ..'..-..., - ',r -. .. -.
,r,, ,,, ,,. -. ,I, ,L,r r,n,
r,n, L,..I.,,, ,,,... n, ,,,,,,-,r.m,,,,,,
no c,orln,, ,,,,J ,h,, u,.I,Lc v,,,imooy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
hnu Nebraska Convention.

Puy,uanl TO a call, large number Of c,,.
z,u, from different part, uf the State, ire.
spcci,yc Of party, met IN convention ai Au'
cusll. on Wednesday evening, March 1T, To
sousldrr The mc.snr, recently introduced Doc
to Congress, and generally known as the o"Nc.
braska BIZ"
The convention was called TO o'1rr by
John ) Abbott, Ia. OF Norr.iguoas, ou
Nhusc motion Hon. job Prince, OF OXio,i,
was chosen Temporary President.
$ Lindsay, Esl OF Nouidl~orl, was
chosen temporary Secretary.
Prayer vas offered by Rev. Dr Tapplu,
oi Aurustl.
Ou Motion OF Mr. Gilman, of brunswick,
a committee, consisting Of one from each
county, Vas appointed, to nominate pcrua-
ncnI officers.
4 committee, consisting Of Mrssrs Ab.
bolt Of Norridrwocs, Hill Of Bangor, Talbot
crFarninclon, Wiley Of Portland, and Per-
~ Of ONiori, was appointed to prepare rc'o-
lulions.
The cou,cu,on was addressed by J. :.
Abbott. E.q. Of Norijavock, Rev. John $.
G. Abbuu, of Brunswick, Rev. David Thurs
ton, and Gen. Samuel Fcssenden Of Port
land.
Adjourned to meet at a. VI.
Cun,cu,ion wet according tn Adjournment
Mr.. Gilman, from the committee on nom
nations, reported the following lisi OF officers
lur The convention
Hon. Anson p. Morrill,, Of RcatGeld,
Prr,i.
Tioc Presidents,
J. NJ. Desriog, Esq, Saeo.
Gen. Samuel Fessrndon, Portland.
Iloa. Elisha Clarke, Bath.
Sidney Perham, Jr. ESQ, Woodstock.
Hon. II. p. Torsey, Rcadfeld.
J.B. Morrison, Esq., Pennington.
John :. Abbou, Esl., Norridecwocs.
Gen. :. +. lltrscy, Bangor.
Hon. W. p. Hartman, Waldo.
Hon. John West. Franklin.
Hon. Nathaniel Blake, no. II (Arooslook.)
Hon. NJ. J. Talbot, East MachIas.
Seer tdrits:
Charles ]. Talbot, faming'on.
;. T.. Lindsey, Norridgewock.
Report accepted, aud the abo'e'namcd
gentlemen made officers Of the Convention.
Hon. \. p. Morrill,, upon taking the chair,
addressed the convention.
Mr.. Abbott, from the eommiIice on reso-
lutions, reported the following;
R,solred, That the abroga,ion OF the Mis-
souri, Compromise, 50 called, whereby it was
solemnly enacted that slavery should be for
ever prohibited in certain territory lying
north Of lhirty.six degrees and thirty minutes
north ls,iiuIe-as proposed in bill nadsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

Tur Rm Rrra Rrr Tnc l1.l Con-
grcss appropriated one hundred thousand
dollar, Tor the purpose Of freeing Red River
of the immense ran which has DESTROYED ils
usclulucs, lor the ast nny wears. Proposals
for caupur out The intentions of Congress
arcin course of publication by Ilc Washing.
tom papers. The Rcd River Ran, NV, the
Y. Y Dmchmap, BE- an American Institution
"a Nngau ot Uhic OAK iimbcr-such %
the whole world might be challenged for q
comparison. How lon,ihs raj, has existed up
one knous-pnhab'y for centuries. l,Lccps
up rs continuity as the Glacier, Wh,
lulis away iu ihr summer is maJo up again
in the irc,hcl, or November.
The ran i, on, bundled 5nl tao miIrs
long, the whole made upoi log, trees, aud
nool-vooi To- alI imaginable shapes and con.
conditions. There is timber ia roots, timber
no rs head, timber on is s.le. and on o.,
knees timber Tor p'aas, ror b1ais, m- spaD,
lor Grcvool, aud ror .h.llah G,h. limbcr
vt OAK, timber of hrmlork, timber or cedar,
timber of chestnut, and timber or locust.
The ri,cr is covered with wood, Gllcd DO with
wood We have already said that ,hc raj,
is Que hundred anl ,vo mile, long. !, l.
also IN places q mile wide, whllc DO, depth
Nuru'lic, from Csc iu fifteen fci.
pcop', who have given ihs subject an at.
,cu'i,c examination, estimate that there Or,
fuel enough M tee Rcd River Ron ro keep
the whole STAT, uf New York in lrcnoui Tor
a century. For twenty years Courrrs, hl,
been cuiray,rug tn remove this moa,,rous
obstruction, bu, with very little success.
Since 1850, q dozen drel.lar machine, lnl a
score tur.hu1ts, have ouIy made an ad,sncc
ct some ten miles. From vlat has been
done, We have come to the conclusion thar
ycry little will ever b, done. The R.l Rncr
Ran is a Gvturc-n matter to be removed
with q, much swearing and as msny Difficult.
ties. as the taking down NJ our great contract,
The appropriation made hy Congr,s, will
amoun, 10 nothing Il would take tNu
millions Of jD'hrs to make even q damor.l'a-
ton on ihi, the llreos, piece u ol,'iuacy
that lh- ga,rrpu., Of man las 81, met with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

arken. Then the loud rolls diminished ,
The eehocs grew faint the rain Pltiercd light.
" the song Of birds was heard and it was
as II Gush Of sunlight broke over the scene.
At our request the orranls, played the
magniGccn, llalleluiah Chorus. This brought
on, the power or the instrument. The clori.
aus chorus swelled as "ihc sound Of scas. -
Description eau no, convey the grandeur Of
the effect. When the playing was over, we
were admitted to the orran.lon to take a
nearer view Of this musical monster. 1t is
said tia, these exhibitions are very htirunr
to the performer; We did not however. fnd
him as much exhausted as nigh, hpc been
Supposed. ! had heard that the instrument
could initiate the ringing ora bella singu-
lar result from the admission Of air into the
pipes spoke of d, to the orrau.fl. whcrcon
he opened a stop, and quickly striking some
Of the keys ruely enough, gave us What had
been asked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
4Jortru.
Forthe Dym~nt
A Dream OF Youth.

The wesicrp h,Il, nov hilc Oh, sun,
Asa slass beh,pd thg glare Of day
Mill, soothins Twilight b. l-suni
And one b, one c,ch lcss'ni0s ray
Goe. cut With vay'rias hug'rius glsam.
4 student, pale anil lonely st,ins,
n, orsn window rensi,c drcaming,
IIcsJ. rot the shadow. fiaisr Citing,
whiIe 90 hin hir aal tTightly seeming
Tn, J,y a. ever s''ic'h On.
lie Jry5n. of future mlnhood's fame,
When De-, midst usa ofhish rcuowu,
Nav earn ihs m1sI 11I win the rlue
Nl, b.Hr ih- palms aol v,'r me crown,
AhkssiHs tr che hum1B race,
IIc vii uot be- tbc vsuiars scnursc
Nor irspot. g-aspir-, ori.h,u- A'1l.
Earth shall uot hear the vatb1- iir-r,
Fram shore 90 show, from hnl O. hand,
ufsAugbtrr aa.l Of .h,ery.
Thy dream 9. bright, tut dark h.r =, real
Wake ihsr. f,aJ drramsr, up aud DO
Love me- tb, sesliu-. ,aia IDEAL.
c1r- crsaaal, vu,j-o, 70 good THrsur;
Fur other, live. or other. tnA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24
MigrrllUnrOu5.
The Lodgings that Wouldn't Sait.

,,. u-,,-,.s.;.
NC Jus '-'s '''l' @'~'
Va Ana.a'N was '.''e 'i''', ''''' '''''
looking Ola N'"lan' Win 'n' N''' '' ''f''".
"iaI 'ha'Fnes' 'i eve ''a' ',' i''N' ID i''''
whose mind 'a, always '''''' " ''''' ''' ''.,'.
small '''e'e' ~ ""A' az. '.'' -'' '''
'l'.n'>' '' ''''.'t ''''''''' d '' ..'''''''' VT.
WHEELER '"e was '''" ,' ''' -'' -l'" uP ''
nature and necessity 'lao.aaN' I1'"'' '''"
-Nni there she "aS' as intimate win '''
house and everything 'h1' concerned u ''
lmP,t d, NIih l's SHELL, and a' i-noran'' Co.
as that exclusive animal .s OF ihe uu',.oe o.
world. Her connection slth ti1t world "1s
ct o peculiar Ind. Sarrc,er visited % hui
when su'-a hy Ore force d" o''ct"s .-''''~'
and tlca .' Vss as t'.,7ru,',t sarr'o7
m-sSs a sor'.' against t"e enemy. Her r.-
'aul Hes were Oh, trades people N.' d..'' 900
arvut-. SD, U.s,-J. ana ,as asrrsaItut c5u-
r.o b5,a,-r ,hrn, f.tm,o',rl bl' ,bo @r
tunes oGz L'.fF-uHy, co''..t brr whole Gas.
10 was not frequently hoNe'cr 'ha' ''' w.,
driven o. tIls aggressive warfare, Zoo m'
huialy va, a cr-I, dealer - i.I' door, and
lived iH a state ct perpetual hostility with 'he
,ea1cr Of lsTr-'s-o, srt Tive s"'e'.
Her house, orai least '.r Ia'''r i,'' she
inhabited. 6.re a ''''''' resemblance '' .,''
self, BENG Udue, spare, n.''' clean '''H''-
o.d Noor, il consisted oi as''.'e-'.'" a'a
bedroom 90 cS'c..en' preservation. WHAT 'H'
are OF the iarnfure may have he'n' % was
impossible even 90 guess, h1' i'' a.. i'-''.'''
Tng'ses' '" "ls a' ,''a a' 's'. mere was
uo gloss 900 N-lae'e never 's 900 = '''i.'-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

4 Blr or Rou,Ncr. The Cincinnati
News says that Spanish boy about Is years
old. named Joseph Edward Pobllo, passed
through that city few days since, on his
way to Washington. The boy was stolen
from his home near Campoachy, IN Mexico,
with Gyc Of his companions, by a party Of
Frc..ch pirates, who sold them 10 merchant
man. who ailer keeping them two years,
sold them To Louisiana planter iu' the term
of their minority. As the planter was about
to resell them Pobalo made his escape, and
worked his way to Indiana, where he attracted
the notice of gentleman Who wrde to the
Mexican Minister concerning him, and at the
Minister'S reques, be was forwarded to
Washington, thence TO be sent to his parents,
ifliying. On his route the railroad suPerin-
teudenls who heard hs story gave him free
passage, and the hotel keepers declared his
bill, settled =, sight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-03-24

.h'..' f'.N
The what. mis'err
The Young lad,-I beg paTdon.'
oh, she was a nice sort Of person, or Two
OF three and twenty; ligh,.hcarej, bu, quie,
iu her manners; with a good complexion :
pretty enough features, taking them al'ogcth-
e.; and lirh, blue eyes. with the hazy appear
r1ce of shorl-sighi.
Then go on to the meeting =
I'm a-comiug to 1t. Il was one DAY tia,
the Parior aud the young Lady were out; and
the live sole being fried beautiful, Twas stand
10. al the window, wondering what ever
could be keeping them, and /, just one. So.
as the church clock struck, sees my young
man. as usual, opcu his door and come out,
and after a sweeping glance with the tail
ofhi. eve at our window, walk away down
the street, so steady that Que or two stepped
oct Of his line, thinking he was a-measuring
the pavement. Well, who should be coming
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC!
WORCESTER, June Is.


Tremendous Fire in Worcester. Mass
100000 ,oorh of Property destroyed-O One
thousand Men hrorn out Of ,oork. -Yesterday
afternoon, between IL and O'Clock, a fire
broke out on the sou beast corner o! the ex-
tensive block of brick buildings belonging 10
William T. Merrifeld. The buildings were
four stories in height, and it placed in con
tinuous line would measure GOO feet in
ZENITH.
The flames soon extended to long row
of sheds and wooden shops in the Court be-
tween the west and east wings of the build
lug, thence their progress was uninterrupted
until the whole OF the main building was on
fire. In few minutes the large three story
wooden building occupied by Tbayer, Hough-
ton, d Co., and the extensive pistol manuiac-
tory ofAllcn a. Thurber-which was entirely
consumed.
We learn, in addition to the above, that
the seat of the confagration embraced the
whole track covered with large machine
shops and other buildings bordering on the
Boston and Worcester railroad on the right
in entering that city, and extending from the
canal, where the railroad crosses it by COW
cred bridge TO the stables in the rear OF the
American House, which are saved. All the
buildings between the canal and the Nashua
railroad, extending northerly across Ex-
change street, TO Central street are destroy
ed, including some small buildings near the
Nashua railroad OH the westerly side. Among
the buildings destroyed was a small woodshed
belonging to the Nashua road. The other
railroad buildings, belonged to both COM
panies, and are safe.
Mr.. Merr;field's extensive planning build
ings were entirely consumed, with twenty
other buildings, covering about twenty acres
Of ground.
About fifteen hundred workmen are thrown
out of employment by this calamity.
The loss will not fall short of five hundred
thousand dollars.
The report that some lives were lost is I'M
true, but several persons were seriously in.
jured.
The loss of Mr.. Mortified is about $780,
600, on which he has all insurance OF $780,
900.
The other losses range from $500 to $780,
OOO
The fremen worked hard TO stay the
flames. Gov. Washburn took position on
one Of the engines and worked till the fire was
subducd.
A meeting Of the citizens was held this
morning to relieve the destitute.
The names OF the sufferers are Williams,
Rich, g. CO., JAS. Flagg & Co, c. Hovery g.
Co., Howard g. Davis, Allen g. Thurber,
Dwight Foster, r. A. Johnson q Co., Ed
ward Livsrmore Dsn'l Painter, Cyrus Ellis
B a. b. e. Brown, Chas. T.. Wilder, 5. e.
Reed, ard Isaac Davis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-21
DIR. GEOHEG ANS
EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER.


DYsrEPsIA, scRoFULA, AND ALL IMPURITIES OF The
Prepared by one Of the FocEftB.
THIS vegetable remedy which is now spreading 10 all
partsofth eountry. is prepared by graduate Of
Oh standing his profession and much opposed to
empiricsm quackcry any one be, as is shown
by the fact that the Pe is published and accompanes
each bottle OF the medicine. thus exoneratng IL from
the charge OF being a nostrUm.
IT IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS,
will be reference the Circular and by the
accompanying certificates.
Unlike sarsaparlla, the Hyropiper quick in fits ac-
tion the rst bottle often producing wonderful resuis
Louisville, who was relieved Of
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEKH
In short wherever known stands al the head Oh a
remedies for the following diseases - -.
tion Chronic Rh"umatsn, Govt ,ion III
all Skin Diseases, all Renal or Kidney n -.
Female Irregularities aud obsrnet9,,s; III al, ~.
esses Secondary syphilis Gepefa d epa IA Ham, -,
orders arising from impure oiooo anu 0A' iiao' Oh
System; FEMALE COMPLAINTS
thi. remedy sta IDS unrivaie0 ~ 10 shsnt SUMMARY
and a powerful toLic and aitefaINe'
As beautGer Of the complexion, IN Tue cure OF I'M
nle and bIothes producing clear aud beautiful skin,
a; much more safe and sure remedy than all The
meiics and lotions iu existence Try t. and you will
nayer regret it, 10 not lose confidence If hould seer
-, ~ increase the diseasehe general effect Of the
medicine being drive all impurities the surface, and
by that means out of the system.
HARDESsRuRs. KY., Oet.E. 1851.
Dr. A. z. Geohegan--Dear Sir: have eS3s lined our
receipe for Compound Fluid Extract OF ydropiper
the OF Scroula in all its other chronic
o Elections, viz: rheumatism. Female Weakness. DC
Having prescribed and watched ts effects i'm many
of the above diseases and having always found u efec
tua most cheerfully recommend IL 10 the afflicted
the best alternative and tonic have ever ured-ato
gether superior TO Sarsapsrlla and any OF its com.
pounds. N l. WAKEFIELD, ID. ID.
OlyESsBoRo, KY, March 25 1852.
Dear Doctor:-I received yours Of the 22d inst
corng your request acknowledge the receipt Of Hy
dropper. -
In several in this community II has relieved
Dyspepsia In short, consider ii valuable prepare.
ton have been using it myself and think ii benefits
my general health. Respectfully. your friend,
JAMES COWAN, NJ q.
PRroE 81 Per bottle, bottles fo- s., taken at
one time. ...-.---, RAYMOND q PATTES,
Sole Agent, No. "a Fulton street, Louisville KY,
To whom all orders should be addressed
Agents in Evansville EALLOCK & sTODDARCs
Princeton, B EALLoCk-
mhsed&w6m-is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-21
EDWARD HUSTACE,
FIKsI So. MAX MAIN.
MAS a l. ~ a Us ON n A " ID,

HAS a ~ YS " HAND,
80 WATCHES Of the finest quality, warranted TO
ST> perform well give To the bu!e perfect sat
T. ID -faction iiustace devotes his attention To the
e.. "a selection Of superior Jewelry. He now offers
assortment Of the richest patterns.
Husacc invites the attention Of the Ladies to his stock
Breast Pins something elegantand pleasing 10 the
Hus,ace has Ear Drops, decidedly beautiful, new
just received They will suit the taste OF the most
refined.
Hustaces assortment Of Mourning and Doguerreotype
Pins . the finest in town.
Hustacs's Gold Guard. Fob and Vest Chains are just
what they should be- variety of patterns, OF the
most elaborate work maBship
Husiaee mas Gold Lockcts, single and double. pretty
and good--no mistate.
Hustace's Gold Ran Is they need recommended
ton. La fact, all Of his goods have acquired rrputa-
ton sufficient in this munity.
Hustace has Just received fine lot OF silver spoons
They the very best quality warranted the pure stuff
Hustaee is prepared To- do 4 craving. Spoons and
other articles beautifully Leitered
Hustace rep ir Watches In scientific MANNER
All work executed with care and finish unsurpassed.
Husace sells cheap nd ref' ds money for articles hot
giving satisfaction nd thus gains the confidence oil the
patronizng public. my
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-21
ICE! ICE! ICE!Y
HEO. FOsrER * c., HAVING MADE M An

49, ranssmsni win Mr. ThOs Bacon will the
Ssu,y % their SOPERiOk ICE Monday June 5h.
eaa,ina sxr or me rehans their and
my xlh also deliver Saturday evenings
I'll 70 FADE % parties using 100 lbs per week
sSoris-s left the Warehouse Of Geo. r.srsr 4 "a AZ AZ,
the Family Grocery Of Ihos Bacon Co. I BE- prortiy
stteacsd - f''-L'