davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-25
Throw Physic to the Does.

These Chains Nere fir initulao oea IL ,hs .,.v ~
New YORK less than one year siltce and after ssiDx
subjected 10 'nor0ngh trials IN every hos riti h, tl,
city, and applied by DTs Vaenln,s, Mot, Z nrn,ci,Nn
Van buTen and Others itwas dlScugered faat lev
possess strange aud wonderful power In the relief
and cure OF the above class of Diseases and their
sale ant ule success Iat nus attended their use il
unparalleled.
! Previous TO tho! introduction into ibis countey
they we're ustd iu every hospital Ia Eurote end are
secured by patents Ia FraBcs Germany, Austria.
Prussia, and England and also Ia the United 81 sl.s
'rHIyK CLOSE PUEnEK WELL
! hr prilclplss u which it is claimed Tia, che
Chains prouGce tLuIr marvellous cures are first
that all Nervous Disases attended and pro-
duc"d ny deficient supply of nervous iuid and IN
aat NJ that resenihigs closely esclriciIy or eectro
HaSAa tisi. aud seeoAdtlat the electro lnagnetic
clains, b. being worn over and upon tie part and
organ eisaasel', furnish TO the exhausted nervous
n ID Whlch is required to pFouea healthy action
hTU"giI the eDtiie SYSTEM M Gisrus.;na nosifs,r,
is a!oHsdt3 be taken while using the chains. b,,ts
rigid observance Of tho general laws Uf health a-e re.
qulred 3rlsh friction upon the parl discussed adds
puch to the effects u the Chains B., increasing their
mo sueac power
Ume Tirousavd 9,ilsre
viii be given 10 any person whe will produce so
mlany well authenticated certificates Of cure, both
rom Intelligent patients and scientific physicians.
~ nave been effected by the Of fulverfnacher,s
hIecGic Chanls. Ih:y never aii to perform what
they are advertised to do, aud no person has eyef
been dissatisfied who has given them a trial
iN FEMALE cASks 6tF
more thar one hundred psFmaneIis cures Of Prclap
Sus Uteri have been effected within the last year W
the use OF the ilains. By applying one end at Hs
chain the region OF the ahlorieu AND tbeflrr
upon the spine Just above tbs hip ihe usiaI sseYs
symptoms incident 10 that disease are at once t,,ev.
ed.
MODE or USE. The chain shauldhe ,ooistenoa
before With common ymcgs4 and tlien ,,,,s s,,l
ot the chain should be applied directly 10 the s,ai III
the pain or disease, and the other snd onposed tJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-25

Scarce Fu.ionist is to he found in that
whole region, and pure Democracy reigns
Z The Wigs, who have been recently SO
journiug Ia that country, have returned on
asyears visit to their friends and allies
Bat, careful kDr the future, and proh,ins by
past experience, they expect, as soon as the
congratulatioas Al meeting are over, to com
mef1ce nreparaaions for n has y ralnrn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-25
SfkeaYeaR

CaGiz, Oct. 9, l854,-2w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-10-25
DIX. J b: MRCHiSIS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICAN

foa l8E EEIdlc AyD lcnc on sCrrrs,y,. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
A } WILLIAMSON, /
WILLIAM TUCKER, /
APRAN WAKEMAN, ,
WV. CHAUNCEY, !
II II I0HD

Supervisor CRlUScEY-Nr. President az | have
signed that report il ia due to myself to put such
explain atom upon il as did in the Committee before
| signed il. 30 not mead in signing that report,
10 state that the Board Of Canvlssers are confined
entirely TO the returns made to them by the Board Of
ILspsc'ors / mean that ii there errors that
manifest on the face Of the returns themselves, the
Board have The right to act upon them. But where,
10 prove the existence Of frauds there mas 20
be judicial investigation and examination Of
witnesses, we have no authority 70 proceed or act
upon them. But where the errors or frauds are 80
MAI ifesi 10 require nothing more than statement
of them before the Board. why, then believe the
Board has full power 10 take action upon them.
The PREsIDEyT-Wi the Board allow the Chair 20
state that there has been petition sent in, numer
ousy signed, declaring that frauds have been COM
med IT the late election and asking that they, the
petitioners, may be summoned to prove their state
menfs.
The following is a copy Of the petition
To re He Beerd Of Consumers for tie City and County y
Art. l1k;
We be underlined electors OF the City OF NesYork,
respectfully represent thar believe there much
sueu voting ted during the election Of Mayor.
The It'll met W. beg ask careful scrutiny OF hs
Of eeciion that be laid before the Board give al
doe we fb ard confederation the proofs Of aud fraud
that be show the Illegally OF nauy
eeeioH and throw out the Of several election
districts.
signed By J. o. BROWN Bro sad Il? other,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Review of the Grain Trade.

From The LONDON M-rcsntile Gazette. Nov g.
One those sudden changes by which ire GRAIN trade hiss
been charsetezed late hes place during the
days perod Of EreAr excitement and rapidly rsng pee'
has been succeeded By csm OF TIE provincial
markets held since NoudIy pixies have reeeded from 20
owing 20 the hansio uaous which the trade has
tine been carried One week supplies equal
to the conEumpive De mArd 1nd prices jump 70 o y
quarter; he there il Of sdpplg aud fall
sudden the previous rse ows Farmers have delivered
NHEAT freely since harvest III. have
been sae I'll DO much thsn keep with
the stocks held by merchants mer sni bakers
fer les than psa. this period Of year
Meanwhile our srsr-res. which were full two three
th- have been completely snptied a5d
suCst wholly dependent the suppiese posi-
ter cf s1s' unser which st-a'y prices he c;u
sc Orr impression s. tha. the drautliy o. whe de-
lvsrsd since ire st Sep. ubtr ha equal 10 uay
trade Of stocts tie harvest time flr1
culy rcd1se quantity that imed Ately Deeded for
eotsuu or Ugeher with What bad beea REQUIRED f se-d
Il III land has KEEP, q hrashins mehaes 10 foil enply-
uent Crest urnsd having already been made The
crop and there being - chance Of farmers meeting With
spffE usy be Questioned whether they will BE- d.psed 20
suVTiy The markets freely they have hh4rto done n
prizes oud reeroe materially UnAer
Il opinion ihst The decline which hes taken place this
week vii be almost umediately recovered snd We shoq
certainly lot be surprised 70 prices CHEZ during The ap
posctnG winter fhsn they have teen Yor no nent
tie have supped her they have 10 reserve
the eIpor d'msnd and probably will have some eject
long without foreign supplies, there e
rfostset o. loser price.
10 the Baltic stocks Of old Wheat and the new
bss forv.rs sparin ally allow Of qaAy ben
collected fr ssiPneut From the Pcrs east Of GeFAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
CHINA.
PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION-COM
MODORE PERRYS SQUADRON.

MODOhE IEAhl CQO dDitON'
From Our Own Correspondent
HoNG KONG, China, Sept. II, lo54.
About the time you receive this letter, your
readers will be studying the closing accounts OF
Sir Charles Naper's summer cruise in the Baltic,
and probably summing up for the same season, the
doiDgs of the allied forces in the South and in
the Black Sea, and be ready to turn their atten-
ton more particularly to the internal wars and
broils of people exceeding any other on the
earth, in numbers and extent of country. Before
leaving New. York | promised to keep you in
formed on China news, but in reference to war
find this TO be difficult matter; for though
Hong. Hong is the focus Of intelligence concern
ing China, We get DO news from any part of it
except coast towns that have trading connection
with foreigners.
Although, contrary TO the published opinion of
some persons isieieetualand moral progress are not
apparently connected in any way with the rebellion
in this country, yet the war in its results is likely
to affect materially the whole commercial world,
and unless some European power interfere to
subdue one or both parties it is the general opin-
ion of the oldest foreign residents that it will
continue eight or ten years. The last rebellion,
in which the present Manchero Tartar dynasty
came into power by subduing the Chinese, was Of
forty five years duration, and this may be as
lenq, but ii would be greatly for the interest of
this people and all others who trade with them,
that the war should be speedily terminated. be-
lieve the churches in the United States generally
think this favorable time TO send missionaries
here 10 act under the protection OF the rebels,
but the most intelligent missionaries in China,
and others interested are of quite the contrary
opinion. They would not risk their lives among
the rebels, especially in the southern prov
inces. Haying no principal head or reg
ularly organized rebel army, fighting Chiefs
all over the country have collected bands
of lawless men, whose principal object is Ptanaer.
These desperadOes take cities hill the mandarlns,
and get into power wherever they can. To raise
their necessary funds, they practice squeezing the
wealthy natives. process similar TO levying
black mail. They take 3 man prisoner and keep
him till be agrees to pay certain amount Of
m, ney 70 them; or they som etimes send word to
their victim that bis life will be taken if he does
not pay to them before a certain night sum OF
money, which they name. They fix the amount
in accordance with his supposed ability TO pay,
and fre quently squeeze a thousand dollars out OF
one man. The time they choose for fighting Is
very coed in this hot weather. They engage IN
battle and make attacks upon towns at three or
four O'Clock in the morning and always stop be-
fore breakfast time.
Your readers are 10 dOubtaware OF the progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

and that Of Maz.ini for Switzerland, where 1
am assured he has been arrested BY the
French Police. Tbst on learning OF his
presence in Genoa the Cabinet Of the rulere' should
have demanded his arrest the hands Of the chiefs OF
de Helve,ic Republic. These it is said Mazzini
called lscquey. of h.ngmsn in letter addressed to
Mr. James Hszy, and who did not dare themselves 70
,,es,tber sudacious sccuscr but permitted heFrench
- ...r, IN arrest him. on condition that be re-
NAMED a. a prisoner in Switzerland. am ignorant
b,, there Is of truth 10 this history but the Demo-
Gratis. who tell it, add that a French e1iie-aartin
Rerpard. who went from London to join Mazzini-
h.. been wandering in Switzerland under false
name since the arrest of the last
81 give you these details to explain If not to Justify
the o.trscsm so suddenly decreed against Mr.. Soule
"E, a. formerly Frenchman, he ought to be
greyed, az naturszed American he viii gain more
than be will lo.e by it, and if the ambassador OF Pres
deut Pierce does not return TO Madrid with the pres
tre of a successful negotiator he will return with
that Of redoubtable chief of democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

ttev were closeted for three days; and that they
proceeded Afterwards to Ak Ia ChaI>elle, where
Mr.. soule drew up dispatch for. Washington,
which must have been volumino'Is, a. it took the
Eubssssdor twenty -four hours' time; and that
they separated at Brussels declaring to all their
intimate friends that though grave questions had
been under discussion, no difference Of opinion
had arisen between tne three ambassadors, and
that Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Buchanan agreed cordially
with Mr.. Soale on all the points presented to them.
The semi official article of the Constitutional of
yesterday on the exclusion Of Mr.. Soule from the
French territory seems to indicate that Napoleon
wishes to back out of this disagreesbe affair, bat
that he has not yet decided upon the form OF his
explanation. On the whole, he is not very par
ticular about apologies. The Monteur contained
one ON Wednesday, in regard to the "tim'd conn
"sels" against the expedition Of the Crimea' In
which the Emperor acknowledge through lis
official paper, that he did not mean anything oy
this expression, which had been seized upon oy
the English pers with great excitement. we
are. therefore now to believe that neither LORD
Aberdeen nor Admiral Dundas were blamed by
the Fmperor. but that he made mistake, and
expressed his ideas in a way which was not at all
diplomatic.
The rumor continues that combined Anglo
French squadron is to be sent to the Mexican
Gulf in order to protect Cuba. A'P.C c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.


The annual regular meeting Of the members oil
this Society which ought to have taken place on the
18th of October last, and which was postponed n
consequence Of the absence Of some Of the members
was held On Monday last 18th inst, at tho Office OF
The CrHsader, No. POS Broadway, and ~as well at
teuded-there being present Professor Forest, Dr.
Achilli, Signor Guidicini, and other respectable
Italians
The meeting was opened by the Secretary Signor
ID. +. NELL, reading the Constitution of the society
and the Act Of Incorporation. After some remarks
from various speakers, the new Officers and Commit.
tees for the year 1855 were, by majority elected
viz:
P,ssidea,-sirnor Achfle A.coh Wee Presidsas ssns
joseph Csn'stelh SecyetgrySgnor Carlo F,rrero Her
Uyer-sienor Joseph Crs,sdoro - ..
COmHiftee-Sgnors Guino hsncni, Gscomo bsn1oio' "
taviauo Gor Pietro Mess o sscehi de Ca'sh. .
This Society, which has been in existence ior "
ward Of 30 years, has been, in great measure 70
far It's pecuniary resources have aileSeo, ~
means Of relieving many unfortunate and poor - -
ians who have arrived here at various seasons OF ~
year, and who have suffered from sickness. a
From the yearly balance-sheet presented py ~,
Treasurer 10 shown that the contributions for the a
twelve months amounted 10 about FIVE hundred ~ -
lsrs-half Of which exclusively controutea
Father Gavazzi. The Society has relieved one nes
dred needful Italians BY afiordng 20 them momenssI
relief averaging from 50 10 SIS. The osahce u w'
hands of the Cashier is about $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANvAssERs.

THIRD DAY.
The Board reassembled in the Brooklyn City Hall,
yesterday afternoon according to adjournment.
TUsIs G. BERGEN occupied the Chair, and quo
rum answered to their Names
The imperfect returns we're brought back and rech-
fed with tho exception of the LIT District Fifth ward,
when the Board proceeded with the business before
them commencing at the Tenth Ward where the
canvass was discontinued the evening previous.
Or reaching the LIST and I'D Districts Of the Twelfth
Ward the returns were found 70 be imperfect, and
AID. RyHsEs was deputed 10 take them TO the In
spect0rs for correction.
A deficiency was also found in the LIST District Of
the Fifteenth Ward and Supervisor RALPH was dep
uted TO take the returns back for correction.
After canvassing from the Tenth to the Nineteenth
Ward exclusiye of the imperfect districts, the Board
adjourned till to-day, at clock p. NJ
Aid DAYTos presented communication FROM
Thomas Bowie one Of the Inspectors Of Election Of
the lid District Sixth Ward, In which he protests
against the reception Of the returns Of that district
and states under OATH that said returns are illegal,
for the that the public was. in part excluded
from the room in which the votes were counted, and
also because the clerks were allowed 20 take the
tally paper into adjoining apartment t0 make up
the He further states that he was induced
to sign said returns at the time and from matters
which have since come 10 his knowledge connected
Herewith, he asks to have his name stricken oct
Sup. AEDREws moved 81 place the affidavit In the
hands OF the Grand Jury for the purpose Of having
the party making il indicted for signing statement
which he Row alleges TO be false. Lost
Aid DAYTON moved to attach the paper 10 the re-
turns which had been signed by the party-the returns
having previously been passed upon by the BoaEd OF
Csnvassers.
Pending the discussion the Board adjourned I'LL to
day, friday at p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

STEAMERS .. AMERICAN CLIPPERs.-Mr. ID. Be-
thube of Canada, has patented plan for the con-
struction Of steamers 10 enable them to out
strip American clippers in oBg voyages; and he Is
now in London experimenting the building OF yes
sells which ara to attain speed Of twentyone miles
per hour. The steamers are to be Of large size,
with many convenences derived from American
practices and improvements and can be built in ofs
than twelve months, at saving Of .onehal the pre-
seat cost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Jseos Taylor Tppsrs WEEKLY Repor. ssys FsEishise
he United State during the seek have not been
kusyant and reduction OF ais tan Tor DesWesnt nay
b. quoted This Be accounted for bye weight Dens N
the nuiet and little tunasse thsberh In cons
auspee Of eessston Of hipa ens Of Pigs and has tn7
FEEIsHr nsrhet will be very sensitive: 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

have Of seups nothing srpsst Ions - The ~r win haH
There large show OF Wheat OF nome soN1
Al Nsrh lane Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
BROOKLYN CITY BOARD OF cANvAssERs.

BROOKLYN CITY BOARD OF CANVASsERS.
The Board reassembled last evening in the Com
mon Council Chamber. Alderman DAYTON presided,
and quorum Of members were present.
The canvass for Ward Officers was proceeded with,
and completed, when question arose as to the e1-
pediency of canvassDg the votes for Collector Of the
Eastern District Williamsburgh). Some of the Will
lismsburgh delegation contended that it was an
clusivey local affair, with which Brooklyn had moth
ing to do; while, on the other had the contrary was
urged. While they we're engaged in dscurrng the
question, mandamus, issued by judge Rockwell OF
the Supreme Court, the affidavit Of Horace rhayer
was served upon the Board requiring them to show
cause why they did not the votes for Collect
or ofthe Eastern District resolution, offered by All
deran Barnard at the previous session. to the effect
that the Board proceed o canvass the vote for Col
lector of Taxes and Assessments for the Eastern Dis
irct. and Collector Of Taxes and Assessments for
Williamsburgh, and which declared out OF order
by the Chair, was taken mp and passed. They men
proceeded to canvass the votes when motion 20 ad-
journ was made and carried.
The Board will meet again this evening, snd prob
ably finish the business before then.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
OFFICE TO PROCURE

3;..evs7 .E4,-1,3 .'E.'cc.-.ls.
By q recent Act Of Congress IL is ehacled,
Iua. each OF the surviving, or the widow or
minor children Of deceased commissioned and
noucommissioned officers, musicians, or prl-
Yates, whether Of regulars, volunteers, rang
ers or militia, who performed military ser
vices in any regiment, company or dctach-
meut in the service Of the United States, in
the war with Great Britain, declared " Tie
United States Oh the eighieeHth day OF Iuns
1912. or in anV Of the Indian wars since 1880
and each of the commissioned officers who
was engaged in the military service Of The
United States in the late war with Mexico,
and shall be entitled 10 lands as follows
These who engaged to serve twelve
months or during the war, and actually
seryed nine months, shall receive Ole hun
dred and sixty acIes: and those who engaged
to serve six months aud actually served four
months, shall receive eighty acres; and
! those who engaged to serve for any or an
! Indefinite period, and actually served one
month, shall receive forty acres. Provided
| lhat wherever any officer or soldier was
| qonorably discharged in consequence Of dis
ability in the sorEice, he shall receive the Il
mount to which he would have been entitled
| if he had served the full period for which he
! had engaged to serve.
| Under the above act, and the acts Of Con
! grcss generally, the subscriber offers his ser
vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for
| those entitled to receive them, as a5ovC spe-
cited. lie may be found at his Office in
Stroudsburg S. c. BURNETT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
ZINC PAINTS.

One third cheaper than White Lead, anc
Free from all poisonous qualities.
The New geVaay Zjnc C0E2lpany
having greatly enlarged their works, and i'm.
proved the quality OF their products, are pre-
pared to execute orders for their SUPERB
OR PAINTS, Dry, and Ground in Oil, il
assorted packages Of from p 70 500 pounds,
also Dry, in barrels Of 800 los.
Their White Zinc. which is sold dry OF
ground in oil, is warranted Pure and unsur-
passed for Body and Uniform Wilderness.
\ method ofpreparation has recently bee
discovered, which enables the Company to
warrant their pairtsto keep fresh and soft
in the kegs for any reasonable time. Inihis
respect their paints will be superior to any
other in the market.
Their Brown Zine Paint, which Is sold al
low price, and can only be made from the
Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now well
known for its protective qualities when aP-
piled to iron or other metallic surfaces.
Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the
properties of tie Brown, and is Of an agree
able colon for painting Cottages, Depots,
Out buildings, Bridges, &c. Dealers sup
piled on liberal terms by their Ageu!s,
FRENCH & RICHARDS. .
Wholesale Paint Dealers and I'm.
porlers, \. ". cor. 10th and Market sts
Philadelphia.
April IS, l55i.-Gm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
Mechanics, Inventors and Man-
esfaassrGrs.
$50 IN CASEE PRIZES. $50.


VOLUME TEN OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN" commences on the 10Th OF September
It is chiefly devoted to the advancement OF
the interests Of Mechanics, LHcentors, Man
UffciurerS and Farmers, and is edited by men
practically skilled in the arts and sciences
Probably no other journal OF the same char
acter is so extensively circulated, or so gen
eraily esteemed for its practical ability
Nearly all the Valua5ie Patents which issue
weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated
lCiM EngrdUingS, and the claims OF all the
Patents are published regularly in lis col
umns as they are issued, thus making IL
yerfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyclo-
pedia of information upon the SUBJECTS oil
Mechanical improvements, Chemistry, I'm
ginceying and the Sciences generally. 1t
is published weekly IN quarto form suitable
for binding, and each volume contains -Four
Hundred and Sixteen Pages OF Reading
Matter. Seayeral Hundread EngraVIngs,
with full and complete Index. It's clrcuia-
ton on the last Volume exceeded @5'oOo
copies per week, and the practical receipts
in one volume are worth to any family mucH
more than the Subscription pTlce,
The following Cash Prizes are offered by the
Publishers for the fourteen largest lists OF
SUBSCRIBERS sent III SJ thC 10 " ""i'e''' :
I855:-$IOO will be given for the larges'
list: S75 for the second; $G5 for the third;
955 for the fourth; $50 for the fifth; $45 Ion
the sixth; S 10 for the seventh; S35 for the
eiahth: $50 for the ninth; $525 for the tenth ;
$50 FOR the eleventh; $I5 for the twelfth ;
$40 for the thirteenth and $5 for the four
teenth The cash will be paid to the order
Of the successful competitor Immediately at-
ter the lst of January, 1855.
Terms One copy, one year. 81 one
copy, six months, 81; fye copies, six months,
S1; ten copies. six MONTHS $5S8; ten copies,
twelve months, $l5; fifteenth copies, twelve
months, $22 ;twenly copies, twelve months
S2S IN advance.
No number Of subscriptions above twenty
can be taken at less than 81 40 each.
Names can be sent in at different times
and from different Post Offices.
Southern and Western money taken for
subscriptions.
Letters should be directed, post paid, 10
MyN1 & Co I28 Fulton street, \. !.
Messrs MUM & Co. are extensively en-
gagged in procuring patents for new inven
lions, and viii advise inventors, without
charge, in regard TO the novelty Of their lin-
Dr0vemPutS.