davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
CHERRY PECToRAL.

{5(}NSkJ III FTynv.

Among the numerous discoveries science has
in this generation to facilitate the business Of male
crease its enjoyment and prolong the T.. IN
human eXlstance, none can be named Of f1 a-''l If
value mankind, than this contribution Of To f'at
to the healing art. 4 vast trial of it's yirt5 Ny
out this broad country has proven beyond az oaga
no medicine combination ol medicines yel5 Thai
Gun surely control and cure the numerous -no%H'
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto ~ Fa2ae5
our midst thousands and thousands every gGapt ireM
daea, there is now abundant reason to believe a ID
d. has at length been found which can he reh, Tsma
to care most dangerous affections Of The lungs ID on
space here will not permit us 10 publish any pr, ~
ton Of the affected by its use, but would pres.
ent the fo!iowing:--and refer further inquiry 70 my
American Almanac which the agent below n4msd
will always be pleased furnish Tree, wherein or. full
particulars, and ndisputabic proof Of these stemeau.
Office Of Transportation, LauGcns r. Il ! e..
gAus. I. 1853
! c. AVER. Dear Slr--ny LttLe son. ,o!r ycaa
Old las just recovered from severe attack Ut ag.
nant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rotten, and
person that visited him pronounced hin dead
Having used your CHERRY PECTUR4L in CalUpra
the winter OF 1850 for severe attack # Bronchl
entire success, was induced to Try lit
gave him tes-spoonfuI every
mencing in the morning, and by Ten
found d decided change for the betlcr,aud at
DAYS use, he was able to cat or dnnh with
It's use in the above named disease will FIJI
child from Il premature grave, and relieve
ty Of many fond pareut.--For all affection
Throat and Lungs, believe il the best mcacsn
ta4t. A feeling Of the deepest gratitude prompts ma
in addressing you these lines,-but for your luporaG
discovery, my little boy would now be in aaoae
world. / am yours, with great respect,
J. D. POWELL, Supt. Trans.,sL.
Rock Hill, (Somerset Co. n. L., July p,
DR. J. c. AyER,-Since your medic
known here, it has greater demand
cough remedy we have ever sold.
terms of unmeasured praise by those who
and | know some cases where the best the
it, Is net too much for the good il has done
pleasure in selling It, because kno# that8
my customers the worth, Of their MONEY,
gratltied in seeing thessaaetit il eaafers.
Please send me fa5sher snpplr, e3a
ours With rsspact, sjqaN g.
Y f.a. A ~4oat amy H4nlhef 0f
scat you, If you wish lt
Windsor GN
J. G. AVER This may certify
your CHERRg PICTORIAL for upwards
it is my sincere belief that ! should
grave ere this time if I had not Ii
dangerous affection of The iangs
statemy convictions when | T.
remedy. Yours very respect
D. 4. McCurGl&
N.iiksnarre. Pa, s
DE.J G. AYR. My dear s.
maeh approved Of hy those WIS
its composition is such as 10
rcputatien. / iaaariably req
affections, as do uaHy of our
arr your friend s.
Prepared BY J. q. AVER, e
Sold in Shreveport By all the
Co@ Sew Orleans wholesa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
Wall paller.

4 LARGE assortment Of Wall RaTars. O. ~.
and most beautifully aitetnes Just receives !;
sale az, .m2aI 4. III MIN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
New Arrangement.
DRUG BUSINESS.

Norris Anti-BiliouS or Family Pills.
THE proprietor confidently recommend these
bilious Pills in use. In full doses they act sufficiently
to supercede the necessity of mercury in any torn; and
in small doses as mild, gentle taxation or aperlen
Price 25 per box. Prepared only and for sale by
81 - ]. w. MORRIS, chemist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
For the Aadie
Groceries & Praduce.

UsT received an extensive and very complete as
~ sortment of Groceries, Boat Stores, Western Pro
pce, Whiskey Brandy, Wines, Fancy Groceries, etc,
Which will be sold at the lowest prices No IA on the
ieyee, by mi STACEY & WELLS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

GPTs: TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, Lard OIL vet
~ etabe paint oil, cold PRESSED castor oil,boed d
tanners oil, sweet oil, whale oil. large supply
store and for sale at ]. w. NORRIS drug store I
DLOUGH POINTs--2O bbls Hall g. speer.s N |
4 and Plough Points. 8bbls. Hal q Spr
lard Sides, for sale by 5ap26l IS. E CARTER
DoY's AND GHILDRENs CLOTHING ~ Ira
RUE 9 KLINE, would call the attention 81 buyel
to TIER very large stock Of youths, boys and chile
i95
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

y W AN D'S L ON IL M IKE U Es-Indi-
LII ana Tonic Mixture;
Green's Fever and Age Mixture;
Morris Fever and Age Mixture;
Whiteman's Tonic Pills;
Champions Ague Pills;
Sappington's Pills; Jgne's Tonic Pills;
DR.. Martieus Tonic oills;
Speeds Electrical Febrifuge;
Huls Fever and Agle Pills.
All highly recommended in the treatment of fever,
chils and fever, ETC. For sale by wv. NORRIS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
QUININE! QyENENE!.

QUININE! QUENENE!!
NRESH arrivals. from the best manufacturers re-
~ ceived and for sale at reduced prices by
10 ]. w. MORRIS.
India Rubber Goods.
hEER-C0ATs. Leggings, Ogershoes, Pants Hors
ss Covers, etc, just received and for sale BY
TRARUE & KLINE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

Fancy Articles.
DIAPER Mache Centre and Work Tables, kose-
l. wood and papier macEs Work Boxes and Dres-
sing Cases, she'll dressing cases, and Fancy Articles
suitable for holyday presents in great variety, dsae
by DBL TRABUE & KLINE
JUST receiyed-ToBAcco,yario brands, fron 81 ]
81 cts. to 81 4R ID. BRAsn4-P G. & Co. Pele,osin
and American. Pearl Starch Whteand Yellow Sap.
nit GREEN e. DOTJGIASS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23

JeWeIry & Gold Watches. II.
4 LARGE and selectst of fine jewelry, d
a watches, ETC., just received by ii
Tvs e. 81 B. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-23
New Orleans Slave Depo
OGLESBY & GRISWOLD,
Wholesale and Retail Gr0eers.

=
WAVE on hand and are now receiving large and
L L we'll selected stock of Groceries, consisting of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

imply ccnsurc upon others-to cause mems ewes TO DO
in simple broadcloth or in sken or embroidered Hagree
she will be regarded elect among the ma
tioAs the more especially II Ia impertinenty added IL
America will advance little miller to support the
portion of her envoy.
Prince Czartorisky gave also the night ball on
srmptuous scale his fine hotel to which many Of Lad
Cowleys guests afterwards adjourned The present as
pect OF political affairs has excited strange and thrln
hopes in the bosom of the long oppressed Pole and al
though on such peculiar occasion even the sacred
fame of patriotism became ubservent to the all seucng
allurements of the dance, still II not possible that
the big hopes and swelling thoIghts which heavns
In the intervals Of those martial strains which poured
forth from the fine military band provided BY the
enthusiastic descendant Of Sobicski might be heard
stoutly Maintaining that Naposons recently published
letter veritabe proclamation Of war, and could be
received In other sense that . sop was certainly
thrown the autocrat but which he could not dared
not accspt-tha the thing offered fair and goodly
oSt 6e Sm and
left him alternative but to refuse That the Gar
In fact in dead fix that he had bounded his people,
to Holy War and couldn't If he valued his fe with
draw that in persiatngthat in taking the upshot Of
chances-he had before him France and England and in
his flank Poland Poland once more and forever free
And many high dame and dark eyed Polish do tighter
and many . fair Anglo Saxon and beautiful maid OF
France, lent no unwilling ear to such pardonable en-
grew louder and more inspiring the ss more pauani
and witty, the bodinage graceful and playful and
the love making perhaps more pressing and ardent
assumed shape and form, and imagination reality
Apopos Of the autographs etter-the Patye the semi
Official government organ, has been awfully subbed for
stating that IL had to believe the Eperors reply
had already been received II has been visited with
Official warning for completely false information
In spite Of this however the general opinion is tina,
the government would not have published the letter un
less had had cogcnt for knowing through IL.
own diplomatic machinery that it was rejected at St
Petersburg The feeling seems unanimous that the
last card in this terrible game has been played
kxcep. amsaS TIE s.nsAry, who course snxieu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
First District Court.


MARCH s-Ldndlord and Tenant Robert L. Stewart and
others Syvestcr j. Sherman.-Ths summary pro-
ceeding to recover possession Of premises 118 William
street in the city of Network The plaintiffs claim to
e64 80, for balance of rent due the first of March,
1854 The defendant admits the letting but denies that
he holds and continues in possession of the premises
without permission of the landlord and says that has
paid or offered to pay, all the rent as It became DUE
witness produced by the defendant who swore that
the first day of March he called upon Mr. Stewart and
rendered him $40 AZ for the rent due that day. Mr.
Stewart refused to receive it for months rent but
would consent to receipt account of the entire
due for the rent The Court decided that such not being
a tender Of the amount due the tenant could not avail
himself Of it to defeat these proceedings that the hold
ing without the permission of the landlord,
legal inference to be drawn from the facts set forth the
plaintiffs affidavit which facts had not been contro
verified by the defendants testimony and he therefore
pered warrant to issue to put the landlord in possession
Of the premises. Thereupon the defendant paid the
amount of the rent and costs under the statute which
prevented the issuing Of the warrant TO dispossess
MARCH o.-The Mayor DC, Of Nro Fork, w.
Henry DISQUALIFICATION Is brought to recover
against the defendant the penalty Of $50 for vio-
lating the Corporation ordinance The plaintiff proved
by Allen D. Simon, who swore that he Is, and
has been for seven years last past, deputy in
spector of weights and measures under Gershom CO.
hem that he called at defendants grocery store corner
of Rector and West streets, and there saw him usin
not marked, and he then spoke to him about them
Defendant then admitted that he had used them before
that the few weights that light he would not
again. Witness further that from their appearance
they had been marked The defendant here move
to dismiss the complaint the ground that the plaintiffs
had proved that the seaer Of weights and measures
had been At defendants store and offered to seal them
The Judge dena the motion, saying that II obl-
gaory the defendant to seek out the seer of weights
and measures, and have his weights marked. negec
OF duty the part of the seaer did not the de
PENDANT from compliance with the law shall, there
fore order Judgment for plaintiffs for the amount Of the
pcualtv and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
you have given account Of the proceedings of the
Universal Democratic Republican Society, regarding III
sitting held on the evening Of the 7th instant hope
you will be good to insert in your columns the fol-
lowing letter which have addressed to the President Of
that society and by doing will oige your obe-
dent servant PERFIRT0 vALTENTE
Col FoRms, secretary Of the Universal Democratic
Republican Society
DEAR sR-In the account given in the HERALD of the
9Th instant, regarding the ordinary sitting held the
previous evening by the Universal Democratic Republican
Society Colonel Forbes is said to have read interesting
proposition from the Cuban Junta, inviting their
bers and others to write treatise apon the best
method of aboshing slavery in Cuba As Secretary of
the Cuban Junta hasten to correct the mistake therein
incurred It is not the Junta which has made the propo
siton alluded to, but the Cuban Democratic Atheneum
in framing the programme of literary competition
wherein it's individuals limiting themselves to the
demca character of their institution purpose treating
such questions concern the substitution of free in
the place of slave labor.
The Cuban Junta essentially revolutionary. Its only
aim IL at the political freedom Of the island and in
whatever mngles nterferes with social ques-
tons, which exclusively belong to, and solely and
have achieved their independence.
DO pleased to apprise the society Of the foregoing
panaton and accept the consideration Of high regard
- PERE1Ro yALENTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
The Irish Military Organization.
NEW YORK, March s, 1854


SR-Havng seen by report In your paper that 1t WAS
announced at the Democratic Republican Society on last
night that would be present to ten how, when, and
where the Irish military organization intended 70 operate
IA reference the European struggle beg will allow
me briefly to explain
FhstI directly indirectly authorised any
" say that would give any such information or any In
formation at all respecting the Irish soldiers.
secondly had and have authority, direct indi-
rect TO speak for the said organisation
Ihirdy-H had, and knew their purpose-whch do
not-I would not be utterly senseess tell it open
n AL lean vouch for Is that they will do their duty by
this country under whose flag they enrolled and be-
ing sworn TO that duty consder them and have char
acterized them he soldiers Of liberty When speaking
my own opinion.
did promise to be present last night NV intention
was to repeat what had stated before-that could mot
act with any society any body that made religious
version reformation OF its objects vould NOT
join any society organised the basis of extirpang Pro
testantism; would oppose such society with All INV
strength 1t Is not to be supposed then that could act
with the basis one basis Of which would be to ex
tirpate Cathocity am for political liberty equality
and fraternity the world over without reference TO the
religion or nation of the oppressed. With the religion al
the liberated have nothing TO do would leave that 70
the churches to reason the vitality Of truth and "a
God As far judge, this opinion il shared by al
the Irish soldiers. am sir, your ob't servant
MICHAEL DQHNY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Board or Education.

.
The Board met on Wednesday evening &. c. Benedict,
Esq, President, in the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approved
Mr. snLxAN presented the report of the Committee
Sites and Schoohouses in favor OF approving the memo
rial of the school officers Of the Nineteenth ward to the
Board Of Counclmen in relation to the schoohouse at
Fifty first street and Lexington avenue. Adopted, aud
ordered to be sent to the Common Council forthwith
Dr. Hills presented communication from the school
officers Of the Twelfth ward nominating A. v. Williams
Commissioner for said ward, in place Of Thomas Len
non resigned and Ketchum as Trustee, in place Of
e. C.. Weeks, resigned-which nominations were con-
frmed
Mr. Miller presented communication from the school
officers Of the Eleventh ward nominating William Cum
mngs Inspector for said ward, in place Of Charles
Perley, who has not qualified. Nomination confirmed.
Mr.. MILLER presented an application Of the school
officers Of the Eleventh ward for appropriation to
bills for sundy repairs to the schoolhouses in said ward
To Finance Committee.
Dr. HILLS presented the report Of the Inspector Of the
Twelfth ward, which read and ordered on file.
Dr. IRWIN presented the Observation-Disclosures, section
thirty Of the School law provides for the payment of
while attending to the duties Of their oce therefore,
Resolved That the Clerk have placed at the disposal Of
the members Of this Board tickets of the principal stage
lines running in the vicinity Of this hall Laid the
Mr. WEST offered the following
Resolved That select committee be appointed to
port to this Board the proprey Of abolishing
real punishment In the primary departments of our
Common Schools Laid on the table,
The subject of amendments to the School law being
next in order,
Mr. wATxRBuRY presented various amendments, and
moved that the board go INTO COmmtee OF the Wn0 on
the subject. Carried.
After session Of several hours the committee
and reported that they had considered over forty
posed amendments and adopted most Of them, and sub
mtted bill complete for the consideration of the Board
The report of the committee agreed to- and the fol-
lowing resolution adopted
Resolved That the proposed law, unanimously adop-
ted by the Board be presented to the Legislature with
memorial under the seal of tho Board and signed by the
President and clerk that $50 copies OF the proposed law
be printed, and that committee Of Ave be appointed
besides the President who shall be chairman thereof
and that the said committee be authorized to procure
possible the adoption of additional amendment giving
to the Free Academy to confer the usual academ
cal degrees also that said COMMITTEES have power to oil
vacancies in their own body.
The committee consists of the President and Commits
soDers Waterbury, Hubbard, Rutherford, Phelps and
Wheeler
The Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
The Gardner Case.
WAbhLN0EUN OITf.
Housx or REPRESENTATIVES, March Q, 1854.

HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES, March Q, 1854.
1Qrm EDITOR on THE NEW YORK HmALD-
Ny Dear sr-On reading editorial In your paper Of
yesterday, under the head Of "Ths Mysteries Of the
Gardner Case" and my name mentioned, amongst
others as one Of the counsel Of Dr. Gardner in prosecu
Ting his claim before the Mexican Commissioners Per-
St me, my dear SIR, 70 you, that never was,
either directly indirectly, connected counsel for DR..
Gardner in that any other business Of his Of any
sure on description hope you will do me the justice to
make this avowal public the charge has been made
against am old lawyer, Of forty years stand
ing and very much desire mot TO have my professional
reputation for integrity furnished In any way while live
'''f'''' MOSES B. coRwIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

Or steamer John Hancock, Commander Livingston,
aast from Cape Of Good Hope arrived At Batavia Dec H.
q 8. schoonsr Fenimors Cooper, Commander Stevens,
- from Cape Of Good Hope arrived 10th, and both re-
1 2nained 2eth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

think that pro vision should have been made that the
marty and that should be that
acquisition Of territory he be enabled from circum
stances make he should not have power to hold This
fair footing what they fear is that tho prestige of the,
Gar once restored by decisive blow Austria would
coalesce with him at once and in the general melee that
would arise themselves be forgotten.
The French government has made an arrangement
with the Bank of France for 80 900 900 francs The
B~ de Lois publishes an imperial decree authorizing
the Finance Minister to raise the treasury bonds in cir
culaon to $50 millions instead Of 100 millions hxsd
in the budget OF 1854
The tHo Journals % ss ss'
Nai0md have put forth two very contrary statements
but which engage considerable speculation at the
balance ''' Tia. Of the former that Austria has
distinctly informed the Court Of st. Petersburg that any
attempt to cross the Danube will be considered BY
q casus belh The statement Of the Aseusbee Ndtonale
Ia that proposition rather overtuye has been made
to the Gar In which Is conceded the position he has all
along thought fit to take up namely that Turkey should
with him alone All the Four Powers says the Assemblies
Natio~ae have stipulated for y, that Turkey shall be
understood to be in communicating with the -Four Pow.
ers without whose advice she shall decide nothing OF
the two journas the Dd has incomparaby the great.
est credit for the authority Of its statements.
at r sns
appears, fought with brilliant courage, but committed
great oversiehts in strategy. The Russians had en-
trenched themselves behind cluster Of hay stacks
which, II resolutey attacked might have been carried
and saved much eventual slaughter. The Turks how
ever successfully attacked them in the open plain and
four hundred fell dead and dying at discharge I'm
mediately after this had occurred, immense herd
of swine rushed upon the battle field and thrust
their horrd snouts into the blood and bowels Of
the wounded and the dead The shrieks and the
struggles Of the poor victims they attempted
Ito keep OF their beastly assailants Is something
too frightfu for the mind to contemplate The Turks
nendish carousA Has not the prophet justly forbid us
! to cat the acsh Of ssiae:"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Our Copenhagen Correspondence.

CoPUHA0Rx, DRSnARK, Feb. II, 1884.
Grand Court Ball-Lia Of DiaimouisAsd 0sssts-Osas-
ing Of the Baii--7he Du~oe and Supper.
The hereditary Prince and Princess Of Denmark gave
grand court ball the 10th inst In their palace In
Bredsade. The spepdii ballroom, fitted up with great
taste excited general admiration.
The guests Included her Royal Hshnsm Queen Dswae~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11


Some dreamy recollection Of the voice and features a
the woman ne had loved suddenly however, forces t.
Arch horror struck he orders her repreve she ~
however plunged into the river and parting Iseacy
with.
On perusng these, the disguised Emperor becomss
acquainted with his danger he boldly throws himssN
is received with scclamations Katharine is ashsd a.
out of the river, but has lost her senses Then tn
ms 81 Ss e
built and on his presenting himself to her his old
working dress she recognizes him. and the curtain fas
Peter the Great places the Kaharine's bad
The music l. In the very best style of Meyerbesr's
masculine genius and the house from beginning 70
end in perfect furore Of enthusiasm.
The ave franc gold pieces issued and are thu
size OF four sous piece though somewhat thicksr.
Great has been caused IN diplomatic orioles
BY the intelligence that three Quakers from England have
had interview with Count Nesselrode behalf Of peace
and were the next day to be introduced 10 the Car
There has been serious eseae AT Pergneux, IN
of thu price Of bread and the authorities hsvs
had the greatest dculty even with the assistance q
wheat is however daily falling Farmers are beoomox
. s as sss Of st
sumption to the next harve4 which at present gives
The suicides in consequence Of Bourse esmb,ins a.
very, frequent and most narrowing ossss occur O,s
gentlsmsn Of great political notOrsty supposed to b.
loss Of six million francs within the last few days
The number Of Swiss who emgrated 10 Amsriea In
Of Berne alone.
The celebrated IAmmenais has been at the point
Of deah and fully alive to his position, gave positive
orders that his body should be treated In every respect
that Of the poorest member Of his Aock and that =
should not be taken into the church Every arguouk
urged to induce him to disav0w Of his wYtnG.
but in vain. He U.s. however, convalescent.
NJ Berton, the successful napaoas1 Of BrsssAnt 6
the Theatre du Gymnase has bad action broughE
against him by the Emperor Of RusslAs manager a
theatres for not completing his engagement to the En-
peror and been mulcted In the sum Of 80 900 francs.
A grand hall wa on hv
Bineau the Finance Minister ct his hotel Indeed Ma
poeon repeatedly reminds these gentlemen that he en-
poets them to spend their salaries literally in this man.
that with all the inclination 10 and mako hay
while the Shines they compelled to keep thsjr