davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
NJ o Il S e.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
Yellow Dock Root.

THIS is a Purely Vegetable Compound, scien-
L tifcally prepared from the best Roots and
Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained
an unrivalled reputation for the following eff
fects, viz: II IH LIE[ taf
Regulating and strengthening the Liver
and Digestive Organs, and Cleansing the
Stomach and Bowels,
and thus CURING all Bilious Diseases, Liver
Complaints, Indigestion, Costiveness, Piles,
Headache, Fever and Ague, Jaundice, Nausea,
Loss of Appetite, DC, and causing the food to
nourish and support every part.
Purifying she Blood,
and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scaid
Head, Canker, Pimples ON the face, Blotches,
Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers,
DC.
Regulating the secretorv Organs,
and by enabling them to perform their proper
functions, preventing and curing many painful
and dangerous diseases; SRENGTBENING AND
QUIETING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, thus allayine
Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases OF
the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps,
DC.
Hts UnrivnIIed In the Care OF oil
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
as Weakness, general debility, Irregularity,
DISTINCTIONS, Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
joints, DC, caused by weakness; also, LUNG
and TRoAT COMPLAINTS, as Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, de-, also, Dropsy.
Having made use of the Compound Syrup
of Yellow Dock Root, prepared by C. MORSE
d co, either ourselves, or in our families. and
finding it to be very salutary and effectual
preparation. we do most cheerfully recommend
it to the public as very valuable medicine.
E. Bourne, Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, R. L; A. W. Spencer, Esq, Cash
ier Lime Rock Bank do do do Rev. William
Phillips, Rev. J. B. Richmond, @. S. Jones,
editor Providence Gen. Advt, Vim. Field. NJ.
W. G. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, NJ E. HIP, James
Hutchinson, G. S. Dea, V. ]. Bates, Doct. Benz.
Colby, and one hundred others of the most
respectable families of Providence
This certifes that / have for a number of
Aears been acquainted with the composition
and mode of manufacture of MORSE'S COM
POUND SYRUP of YELLOW DOCK ROOT.
have also been acquainted with its modus
operandi in disease, and can say that in all re-
spects it is admirably calculated to remedy
that class of Diseases for which it was de-
signed. 1t is especially valuable in INDI-
GESTION and all its attendant symptoms, it
excites to healthy action the LIVER, removes
TorPor, and inactivity of this ORGAN, and
stimulates healthy action in the system. AS a
DEPURAT0R or purifier of the Blood it has
no superior.
DAVID HOLMES, ND.
Providence, R. l., Jan. 4, 1853.
Prepared by @. MoRsE d co. No. 446 Broad
way, N. Y :, and sold by BAILEY d &MAGUET.
Druggists, Gallipolis, Ohio, and by others
throughout this and other counties.
June I6. 1s53.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

ONE hundred bbls No. Kanawha
" Salt, justreceived and for sale by
FORD 4 DRoUILLARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

WARE.-2OO0 gals Stone Ware, all shapes
" and sizes, for sale at
HENKING & CADETS.
Sept ls1s5s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
REFERENCES:

p. R. Peckham, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
L d Fleming, M. D., Canandaigua,N Y,
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. D., Rochester, N Y.
D. Y. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, Il Y.
Prof. Dunbar. NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
]. G. Orrick, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
W. w. Reese, NJ. D., New York city.
W. Prescott, NJ. D., Concord, N. H.
p. Newland, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
Rev. c. S. Beard, Glenn Springs, S. G.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store Of
BAILEY d MAGUET, Agents, Druggists,
Gallipolis, Ohio. Also sold by D. Reed,
Pomeroy; Joseph P. Shaw, Ironton;
and by most of the leading druggists in
the adjoining counties.
Nov. "a, I953.-6in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
DAVID HOLMES. MD

Providence, R. l., Jan. 4, 1853.
Prepared by @. MORSE d co. No. 446 Broad
way, N. Y :, and sold by BAILEY d MAGUET.
Druggists, Gallipolis, Ohio, and by others
throughout this and other counties.
June l6. lS53-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
Hits UnrivaIIed In the Care OF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

as Weakness, general debility, Irregularity,
DISTINCTIONS, Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
Joints, DC, caused by weakness; also, LUNG
and THRoAT COMPLAINTS, as Colds, Coughs
Asthma, Consumption, de-, also, Dropsy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
Regulating the secre,orv Organs,

and by enabling them to perform their proper
functions, preventing and curing many painful
and dangerous diseases; SRSGTEENING AND
QUIETING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, thus allaying
Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases Of
the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
PROCLAMATTON 4
TO rnE CErrzkSs or eALLsPoLzs
PULVERMACHERs
Hydro : Electric Toltaic
CHI AIN s.

CONSTRUCTED to be worn next to
" the skin, producing constant cur.
rent Of UNINTERRuPTED KLRcrRo MAG
NErIsM-effecting IMMEDIATE RE,
LIEF, FROM ALL ACUTE PAINS
and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scatd
Head, Canker, Pimples ON the face, Blotches,
Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers,
DC.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
CASEJLTIES.

On the afternoon of the s,h Rodney and Stephen Haley
soDs of Benz Haley Esq, of Corlnth, Me- aged II ana
II years RESPECTIVELY were drowned IN TINT place wnie
bathing They were youths of more than ordinary promise
On Tuesday afternoon nth, Wm Turner and Wilton
Wilcox son of Lewis Wilcox drowned while bathing
near what is called the Hog River Bridge in Hartford,
Conn. In attempting to swim the river with the
boy on his back Mr. Turner seized with cramp, is
supposed, and they both sunk.
woman named Ann Hall, aged about 81, is supposed
TO have gone the Nigara Falls Monday 10th inst
Her shawl was found in the race below the grs MILL and
her body was seen floating in the by individual in
the rear of the Cataract House but before he with Others
could reach the spot she probably oated from the race
into the river and the cataract She was married
last week TO n man by the name OF Russell. IL said
that she has brother named James Morgan residing at
No. 225 Sixth-av., New-f York
D,srRrsslYc AccIDEsT-A Transfer ALMOST TORN TO
P,rcrs-Yesterday morning. about IL o'clock as Mr..
Roher German, resident in this country but little over
wear was driving his team near the plank road IN the
western part of the city his horses became frightened 10
the extent that they entirely unmanagable and ran
with ALI speed up Freeman.st. Finding II impossible to
check their speed while The wagon he made an eor
10 spring the ground holding the lines IN his hand DaI
in doing so his feet entanged in them and he was
drsoped the distance of nearly square In the meantime
tbe Wheels passed over his body several times mutatng
it to most horrible extent Opposite HoPhnss P . .nS ne
Ereeman.st where they stopped, and the remains
of Mr. Roher were rescued in most horribly malgled
condition the head breast and limbs oeng orsea ,, an"
torn to a dreaofui eAieh''
D,srRyss,SG AccIDEST.-The PEORIA Repa6scaR of
,be sh inst relates the particulars OF most distressing
c;Jant which happened Monday las: TO d. y Combs,
Tso Editor of TIE Bloomington Tunes. Mr.. Combs had
td on n visit TO Peoria and his return home while
crossing the bridge over the mlii-Tace rom Machaw
Creek about seventeen miles IRON Peoria ms morse os
obt and Jumped off the bridge luo the creek hgn' VI
a twenty feet Mr.. {. was thrown out OF the buggy
and fell beneath the horse in which situation ne remeea
mi released by persons who were crossing he p'ge
H. tak en- TO the nearest house and physician called,
who on examination pronounced the injuries he had re-
ceiyed fatal.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
srrFUL TRAGEDYIN PIERPONT-ATTEMPT
AT MURDER.

On Thursday evening last most awful trans pea &
t Pierpont Centera brutal attempt of man to cut the
throat of his wife with The following are the
sarculars derived from the citizens of that town h ap
hears that man named Abraham Noxon, living in Ando
yer of disspated habits had obliged his wife to desert
him for his brutal conduct and she had gone TO RESIDE
with her brother at Pierpont. The feeling eHsins pc
tween the parties not being amcable several quar-
sls had ensued and Noxon, have revenge, had re-
paired TO the residence of Mr.. Stage where hs wife was
residing. The wife on noticing his approach last Ihurs
day requested neighbor who WAS presenf 10 remain ~
her fears OF injury from Noxon as he had SO
offen threatened her life After brief conversation
Noxon asked for a drink Of water which Mrs. N pro
cnred for him. and asked foy more at me same ae
following her as she went for the water The neshoo,s
SITTING near was startled Immediately by the screams o
the woman and hastily toward them and caugn'
Nox ON in the act of committing the deod-he having a.
ready cut several large gashes upon her face ana
and st the moment of discovery had her head .arhe.
baSk with one hand and in the other Inc arm OF
,be murderer was arrested in time to spare tine "9a
Ef She lies now in a very precarious situation. NoAon
- rromn.ly secured and after brief examination was
c"nveyed TO the Jail Jefferson to await the result OF MS
dsho,csl attempt to murder. He srepresened as aran
;u in habits and greatly addicted to dissipation: me
tNn. AZ murder had doubtless been long Premea'a'ei
IA bs exnressed on arrest we understand ,esre's oH'
that DIS eplee' "" " Conneaut (Oho Reporter. 18th
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

To DESTROY VFRMIS ANIMALS AND TREEs.-G W.
Kendall one Of the Editors Of The N Orleans Pcaynne IN
his letter from Paris that Journal gives the suboned
recipe for destroying vermn animals plants and trees
The remedy is simple easy of application, and worthy OF
at least trial: -
The celebrated Raspai well known az one OF the best
French chemis has gwen important recipe Tor de-
stroypp vermin on animals and also plants and trees
inportant az least If true. The process he recommends
is TO make solution of alOesone gramne OF that gum to
one tre Of water, French measuIe-and by means oi
large brush 10 wash the trunks and branches o trees
with this solution. This simple process says Raspal WIZ
.peedy destroy all the vermn the trees, and wl e
fec.uay prevent others from approaching In order 10
clear sheen and animals with long hair they must be
bathed with the solution well washed with II. Raspa
mentions several trials be has made with this MIXTURE al
of which have been attended with the most complete sue
cess and he recommends very strongly 10 general use
can only say that simple solution OF aoes and water
will Kill or drive away from peach and other trees IN
Texas and other parts of the South the discovery will be
hailed with pleasure AT MI events there Is no harm IN
irving the experiment French ltre Is little less than
three of our pints-a gramme the five hundredth part
of French pound little aloss if used at all, will thus
90 a preat way Were | troubled with ants and other
yermn in Texas Mr. Kendall has large hock OF sheepin
Texas | should certainly try Raspals solution
If aoes will destroy vezmin on animals the same RENE
DIV may be applied bipeds, it would otherwise be
entirely harmless.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

1000 pages double coumns ami will contain comple. ,
Dictionary Of Musical Terms. History Of the scecc OF
Music from the earliest ncs 10 the present Treatise on
Harmony aud Thorough Bass, Description of a know
Musical Instruments with the names Of the most dstn
guished makers, aud a complete Mascal Biography of
over hree thousand Of the most distinguished Composers
ana Musicians who have lived Mr. Moore has spent
several years in compiling this valuable work. II will
Hnaouoedy command the attention Of musical students
and ccnnoisscurs.
Among the works now in rspi preparation by J. G..
Deroy we may mention Bertha and Iilv or the Par
sonage OF Beech Glen" by ELIZABETH OAxys SMITH in
which, 1t IA understood the writer nterweavea the re.ults
OF progressive social philosophy with the details Of an
exciting plot and expressed in language of vigorous and
glowing beauty "Periicopics or Curren. Subjects Ex
temporabeously Treated" by DIR. WILLIAM ELDER one
OF he iree and fearless spirit. OF the age and writer Of
uncommon fuency and originality; "a Long Look
Ahead novel by A. s. RoE whose previous writin,s
have already gained him distinguished reputation both in
this country and m England; Hcrmits Dell from the
Diary ct Penc'er, narrative describing scenes and
experiences Of country life; "The Queens Of Henry
VIII, by WILLIAM II. HERBERT; Easy Nat or the
Three Apprentices" "Bel Smith Abroad" a series Of
spicy and pquant letters from American lady residing
In Paris; The White Dove and other Ballads for Chill
drep," by Mrs. TOWNSEND of Philadelphia sweet col.
lection of natural poetry adapted the and
Of children; "The Newsboy," popular l2mo novel IL
Illustrating the life and character OF bigheartei news,
boy, Of those city facts which have become one of
tbe ipst;t,,cps"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
AFFRAY AND SHOCKING OUTRAGE.

terrible fight occurred last night about - O'Clock at
Ple-sOns liquor store the Fraakiori Road, between
Wood and Dauphir-s;s in the Nineteenth Ward During
the say knive, and uubers freely used a. weapons
man named Boyd Creighton received an awful stab IN
the neck and also inghfu cash in the forehead from
goss umer The occupants II the house closed up the
front best Creighton in shocking manner and then
threw him the back door where he laid nsensbe and
covered with blood Lieut.. aud another officer
arriy ed and arrested man named McClay and the bar
tender Of the establishment upon the charge of being the
aseaiens. As the officers were taking these men away
toward the Station House they attacked by gang
OF Irishnen ana severe conflict followed Finally the
prisoners rescued bpt two of tie lshmen were ar
rested and taken the lock up Creighton the wounded
man was cOny eyed to his residence Frankford Road
near Cumberandst. where. at this time, the attending
ply scsn enteains hope OF his recovery IL feared
that the stab in the neck severed the uguar vein. Daring
the melee the floor Of the house the yard and the street
were srewn with blood presenting this morning horrible
evidence Of the brutal character of the fight.
PHILADELPHIA REGISTER. i-ih.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JAPAN AND THE RUM TRADE

To re Editor o. The ". y. Tribune
SIR: In order to save the japanese from one of the
evils which have always heretofore accompanied the
"spreed of civilization would be well for our tenn
perance people to frame tract embodyng all suitable
Information relative to the Of intoxicating drinks and
the traffic theren have the translated into the Ian
guage Of Japan and forwarded TO that Government
that the people of that nation may be fore-warned and
forearmed against Of the greatest that act
humanity.
Doubles extensive preparations will be made open
the liquor trade there next year business in the
world pays better especially in country 1t is one
too that IL easily and cheapy established and if we NAV
credit the published accounts of the entertainments given
on board squadron to the COMMISSIONER and their
attendants the way is pretty well opened for the introduce
ton of Champagne rum punch and brandy srnashes
into that country. Truly il that if something be
not done in this matter japan may yet the day that
Commodore Perys flag first appeared in its waters
JEDDO
By all means; send along the tract, and let it embody
An account of the MAINE LAW and its operations wher-
ever its advocates faithfully enforce -as we regret to
cay they do not in the city Boston whence our
rondent sends the above. [Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
BOARD OF EXCISE.
SEVENTEENTH wARD-THIRD DAY.

Present-Ald Ely. Councimen Lambrecht, Fry Gaff
ney and jeremiah. Absent-Councilman Pinckney
During yesteday, 20 licenses issued to rumseller
in the Seventeenth Ward making total Of 3ls. As Mr.
Pnckney unavoidably absent his constituents were
, told to wait until his return.
At the former session Of the Board, Adj Ely was sb
se.t yesterday he present {, look after matters
We select the following from augng the licensees of yes
teday with the repe,son given them BY the police a
G. sample Of tie 1" looking after"
c. Gsrrss. No SiIiast-. grocery; very disordery
Luke Peedergest. No - Thri-er., runi-shop; dis
orderly
Caikarine McNany Ne. lsi Eevesth-s.., ruu-shOp'
Nieholes Kas,en No l3a Eldrdge.st lager bier; dis
g. p. Miller. No. 40 Frst-av. lager bier disorderiy.
ID. Longworth, No. 40 stantonst., Porer-house dis
orderly.
james Saunders No. 800 Twelfth st. porter house been
in the Pententiary.
Emanuel Bernheimer, lager bier aoisy ca Sunday
nights.
Herman Albers, No Ia2 Bowery, grocery; dsorderiy.
Jacob Thorn, No 500 Fourh-s, lager bier disordely.
Peter Lee. No. l92 Eeventh-st, rumshop; disOrdery
John II. Lubers. No. 1875 Firstsv grocery: disorerly
In regard to james Saunders the Police Captain claimed
that imprisonment in the Peni;enary for felony oysl
dated his title to a license
In reply the Alderman desired to know il any complaint
had been made against his house The answer beirg in
the negativethat the only complaint was againss the
nGr-he Alderman he'd that impraonnleht IN the ieui
teniiay for rio; did deprive him of the right to sell ruu
During the morning Mr. james Mclaughlin, OF NO
l55 Fir.av., applied for license but was refused be-
cause he allowed dog fighting in his house. The applicant
who short, sturdy fellow, with an uncommony short
crop of hair, said:
"Yes had dog-fght in my house; one Of the dogs
come from Boston, and tother from Albany The hight
was for sl 900 side and don't you know, Captn, them
dogs twice afore in this City keep respectable
house don't have to call for the Police, like some OF
en- There ant been blow struck in my house for IT.
teen months. Ii they get mussn keep them straight
'thout calling for the Police When | can let my room
for s1O or $50 shall and shall fight dogs kill rats
bait badgefs and do jest dn please in my own house
when pay my rent. Going to refuse me license eh,
for dog,fghting. Why, if was rich man, and kept
fine house, instead Of being poor one as be- might
have dancing, and gamtkng and dogfghting, and rat
killing and selling. like good many others and yer
wouldn't raise word of question:
He did get any license although be lounged about
the Office for some time
Fourteen other licenses were granted yesterday, viz
three for the Twentieth six the Second and FIVE for the
Eleventh Ward.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
ExTRA0RpINARY COUN7ERFEIT.

Some months since the Secretary Of the Treasury gave
Instructions the United States Mint TO collect specimens
of counterfeit coins in circulation for the purpose OF
animation and report. This has led to the discovery Of
one Of very singular character The Huntington Ua'oH,
which makes the affair public states that the piece pur
ports to be Mexican dollar coined at the City of Mexico
in ls5l Two pieces have been sssayed and give
rage fneness Of 776 thOusandhs and consequent value
of Oh cents in silver; but strange TO say the amount Of
gold contained in them sufficient to add 2 cents to the
value Of after paying the charge OF separating max
ing net value Of 1884 and if to this the usual pre-
MUM on silver added the worth OF this counterfeit coin
is actually l09 The quality of the silver in these
dollars proves them be spurious ssue There is also
an rregularity in the letters MESIcASA, which s re-
garded as for throwing them out learn from
source familiar with them in Mexico where they ap-
near TO have had at times considerable circulation.
The silver produced by the Mexican mines is understood
TO contain gold but generally too small amount to de-
frav the expense Of parting In making the coins IN ques
ton il would seem that silver sferous than usual
had fallen into hands capable Of the double dishonesty of
cheating the public and themselves at the same time.
Though there probably specimens Of this sngu-
lar counterfeit among the Mexican dollars in circulation,
it is not all probable that they are sufficiently numer-
GUS in this country excite attention other than as curl
Osities.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.

n, tie Estor Of The n. T. Tribune
SIR. It appears to very important matter that the
beet mode of treating Cholera should be widely known
as possible and am glad that you have published the
article on the subject contained in the issue of Tuesday
July 4. wish to suggest mode of treatment which it
pears TO will efectuGy check the disease and
meet the Indications of the symptoms than any have
ever seen recommended. IA any symptoms ap-
near the sooner the better, place the patient in full
Uarn bath o. 980 which be accompanied with much
rubbing of the limbs and body. AT the same melarge
injections of cold should be used and much cold
water drank and pieces of ice swallowed As soon as the
symptoms abae envelope the person in damp sheet
covered with blankets for half hour and then follow
with tepid bath Of some kind. This treatment has the
advantage simplicity thgit can be applied by every
pefson and the most urgent OCCASION and when ply
eicien cannot be presents and think will be found
successful in all when resorted TO in time. II any
thing powerful is needed TO restore the circulation u
the sufface, lake strong application OF the Galvanic
battery by passing the from the origin along the
ramfcatiOn of the nerves. This must be done whilst the
patient is in the bath If the liver torpid and in
active the application OF electricity will arouse it in
which your spondent of July recommended, and it
future disease Besides many persons, aud the number
has become very numerous, believe there is better way
10 aid the vital force when struggling against dis
ease than to FIJI the body with powerfully, poisonous drugs
This class discard brandy qune and calome as much as
l. does the fomer plan of treatment by opium and
Camphor. For the benefit of these and all others who
may have sufficient faith in the treatment proposed to try
it. we send you this for publication.
". NJ STEPHENS Dsnsyile, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15
CURE FOR HYpROPHOBIA.

NE Editor q Ihf ". I. ITlDbhe
SIR: Ii would perhaps be well for the public TO know
that decoction of the willow herb sku.lcap tScutel
laria Galericulaia is preventive of hydrophoba.
As soon as practicable after being bitten the patient
should drink penfuy of the decocton and continue to
pse it as common drink at least month. Apply the
Same also TO the wound
The writer knew children in this county who were
both bitten by the same animal on the same day; one OF
the children was treated in the above manner and was
living few wears ago never having had any symptoms
Of hydrophoba the other made no use OF tho skull
cap and in days died with hydrophoba These cases
occurred in lsiO Other intances also could be given,
but the remedy simple and the disease seems ncreas-
ing is presumed the SUGGESTIONS enough. AFRiESD.
PeekskfH, July TO- 1854