davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
I'M. RTCnER SWO0PE.

A ttornoy at law. formerly Of the firm Of
"A "scorr sworE,' Huntingdon, r., will at
tond faithfully to all professional business ontrust-
cd 10 his care by the citzons of Clearleld and nd
joining counties. Once next door 10, and over
Es4. WHglers Office Oct. p, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
IOUN FLEGAT.

Dlachsmith, huthouhrr pt. viii attend "a
- all bu.incss m hI' line, aud viii also Furnish
Nngon.. Husric, dc, very chchp. and nnnulac.
urcd in the bcsl siylo, and warranted.
October N, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
H.. JACKSON GRAMS,

A TrORNLN AT LAW, onlcc adjoining hiN
~ residence ou Second Street, Clenflcll, pu.
juno !. 1854
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
LANES BIDDLE GORDON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, has removed ais oiico
"A to the room adjoining on the east the Drug
store Of Dc. Lorain and viii devote his whole at
tention to the practice Of his profession lie may
be consulted in Frsnch and G,ymaL
! Jan. 10. 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
WM. r.. GILBERT.

Dlacksmith, at llopowell, Bell township. at the
I'D Gross Roads leading from M'Gce's Mil 10 New
Washington, aud from Chest creek to tho river,
whore all calls in his line viii De promptly attend
ed TO-. March >, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
a1 A g lm M AZ a % N IA .


IttN ANp LOCK- SMITH Lumber City Of.
ti,'. ue. al lH5L.lN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21

80 elegant OIL Paintings in splendid tno ooo
gilt frames. size Ski feet, each, '''''
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2S3 f. each so 5000
500 steel plate Engrayings, brilliant
ly coored in oil, rich git frames 10 5000
2lN3O inches. each,
10000 elegant steel plate EngmvinCs,
coorcd in OIL Of the Fasiiayioa 10000
Monument 20X2G in, cach
$4,000 steel plate Engrarincs, from
lOodi0ercntP plates, now nposses-
sion Of and owned by the Artists
Union, Of the market value Of
from so cts. TO 81 each. Al. l.O0a
irst-class Deweling, in 3lst st.,
New York City, 1900
% building lots in 100 & 1Olst sts..,ooo o,oo
n. Y city each 25xlOO II. deep, '''V --'VOV
100 Villa Sites containing each To-
600 So. f. in the suburbs of New
York City, and Commanding n
magnificent view Of the Hudson
River and Long Island Sound, at 500 so 600
20 perpetual loans of cash. without ooo
interest OF security, Of $3.50 each ''OVO
80 " loo DOO
100 so goS0
$50 20 5000
1000 10000
Reference in regard to the Real Estate, L. j..
NIsscHER & Co.. Real Estate Brokers, New York.
Orders ,ppst poid,) with money enclosed, to be
addrcs ed, J. W. HOLBBOOKE,
Secretary, sos Broadway. NY.
E1rTho Engrayings in the catalogue are now
ready for delivery. Aug. 9, 'j2.--Gm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
II. p. THOMPSON
GEORGE WILSON.

Dlgsician may be found at his Office in Lu-
4 thorsburg, when not absent ON professional
business. Feb. 20, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
T. J. MCCULLOUGH.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, ClcarGeld, Pa, may be
N found at his Office one door ives. of Saws
store, formerly occupied by r. Shaw. Deeds and
other legal Instruments prepared with promptness
and accuracy. May "a, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
HENRY GROE

M ANUfACTUBER aud Dealer In Lumber, 40
I'VE "Pioucor Mills In Morris township, Clear
field county. Sawed Lumber constantly ON hand,
aud BILLS ot every description sawed to order on
the shortest notice. SgpL %, '5l-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
Q. B. MERRELL,

topper, Tin, and sheet Iron Ware Mauu-
\ taCiur"r, ON Second street, ono door south of
!. X. Wrshts store, Clcariicld. [Dcc. 20, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
THOMAS MILLS

.oach and sleigh S.aker, on Third street
Nl between Market and Locust, Clearleld. Pa.
April lG, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
DR.. S. l.. COBLE.
DR.. r. V. WILSON.
f.. l.. MILLER.

StgrveyOr, Bel township, Clearfeld county
- All busine. entrusted 10 him promptly attend
ed o.-rAddrcss Chest Z. o., Cl2arEeld county
April 1, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21
:. JEFFERSON ROYER

physician, can be found at his cnice in Lgthers-
a burg, ClrarGcld county, Pa. hen not absent
ION Proicssio1al business. Sep. ., 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-21

- SALiNLhl, : solo Agent.
A,, 5bs Broadway, cor, Prince st., N, Y.
Sold by c. D. WArsoN; Clcarield, PA. 'l'i.
Aug.9, iSjI--ly. g.nci u. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
Jbt CaIr0uninu.
ST. JOHNS BURY,
SATURDAY., MARCH 4. 1851.
NIhok L. thu Nnhrarko Ein2

In 1920, when Missouri was admitted into
the Union with slavery it was provided by
act Of Congress, and duly approved by all de-
partmcnts of Government, that the terrific
tory now called Nebraska, should forever be
free tcrritory-slavery should in no case en-
ter there. Douglas Nebraska Bill proposes
to repeal this clause, leaving it open to he
settled by shareholders. granting them the
same f,cilities and privileges that other
settlers will enjoy. This is all there is to it.
and it j, simply a plan to abolish freedom
Could anv thing lie inorc abhorrcnt to all
lovers of freedom, humanity and equal rights:
This territory given up thus would ,ltmatc-
" give to slavery a majority of States, and a
decided prepondcrancc in orr Government.
True. the Bal does not cpHnI slave
holders to move into the Territory or compel
the people there to h",d slaves; but it gives
,hcm the fullest privilege to 10 So The
farmer, when he open. Ia, barn doors wide.
aud goes to bed, ic,vin. his cattle in lis
yard, does not kno.r they viii enter before
morning, but nevertheless they viii most
surcly do so. Douglas Irclo.cs toopcn tl,
Nebraska territory in the same way, with
slavery ROW on its Eastern ani Southern ,oi'
dcrs. and the bou@ h up or@,ns OF The a;snn-
istration in the free States lei! Lis slavery may
not he introduced there Away VIII
such Eumlur.rrv. say We.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
Boston Oh the Nebraska Bill.

On the o3d ult Old Fancui! Hall was fill
I'd 70 its ut;aoSt capacity. with people of Bos-
ton and vicinity, - protest a.,!n-t Ii" pas
save Of D,ju-.as' Nebraska Bill. TX Mavo.
Elliot presided. Specche' .clo'r.cn' and Tow-
crinl. were made bv The President. " r
Stevenson. Geo. H. I.il!arl. Hohrr. C.
Winthrop. Rev. Air Har!cn. N'o.t Law
renee. and josiah Quincy. senior reports
of which appear in such Of the Boston papers
AS decline cMliS,ing in this ncfariouS measure
for sivin. ny free territory to slavery.
ORLEANS COrNTY.-Doct. LrNtEL HuIr-
NoHp.of Derby Line. has consented TO acccp;
the nomination of Commissioners under The
temperance law. and Is therefore the temper
aucc candidate Car Orleans County.
~Putncv Il. Fo!lans''v. Of Maidstone has
been nominated as the anti Maine law candi-
date for Commissioner in Essex County
David iIihbard, of Concord. is the tcmncr-
ancc candidate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
THE CAL Ed q n l A n.

inc was of more importance than that every
member of community should feel his own re-
spons;bli,y that he must think, and act for
himself The deepest foundations OF freedom
were not laid when men were merely con-
WINGED it was their right and privilege to be
free, but only when there is a deep inwrousht
conviction that as personally responsible men,
it is their duty to be frce-that they have rest
ing upon them responsibilities and that they
must conscientiously discharge them. Prot
cstant Christianity harmonized with free IN
stitutons and government. The diffusion Of
popular education must be encouraged, in
order to protect property. The interests Of
all classes of society required the establish
mcnt of systems of popular education. The
rich are morally bound to educate the chill
drcn Of their poorer neighbors. TIE interest
of the rich was thereby promoted. Their chill
lren suffer by associating with the ignorant,
therefore let them educate and elevate the
poor and ignorant. The South felt deeply
the degrading influence the slaves excrted
upon their children. There is nc better way
to increase wealth than to increase knowledge
and virtue 1t was one OF the natural results
of these inequalities of intelligence and cult
walton in society, that there would arise feel
ing Of caste. and out of it war Of caste. 1t
gcndcrs pride and contempt on the one hand:
envy, hate, and a sense Of in Justice on the
other. Thus there grew up in France, the
growth of centuries it was; on one side con-
tempt, pride, sclfishncss, treating alike the
peasant and the brute, using the wealth Of
the state not to protect and elevate the poor,
but TO sustain an aristOcracv: on the other
hand envy. a sense Of in Justice wrong and
neglect. The war of caste soon became a
war 20 The knife. and hence were enacted the
dreadful horrors of the French Revolution
The display Of wealth in splendid cllficc.
causes cnycs and icaioH>c> but when tx.
pended in works Of public utility all are ben
Gifted. aud i'll feelings in community arc
hu>hcl 20 silence. Hence tie more the con
'!i;ion ofm"n are cqualzcd in wealth and in
:ccctual attainmcntS, the less cause is there
for envy on The one aan;l. and coiitcr,;t am
dislike on the other. The moral and intel
lrc;ual cultivation Of the poor and ignorant
also prevented tendency to crime Nothin.
vii! prevent envy in view Of wealth so eflcc
tna,lv rs TIE liberal use Of il. There j, T.,
irncr policy than for the wealth: TO cxpcn'
their wealth in in>:ruc,inc and cltva,;nc thos
who arc Ho:. I'll" poor cannot hr made per
mlncntlv rr', w ir'rar:inc: 70 them wealth
i i: al. X tc7r:in- them - that they ma
mako themselves 50. The ~:ch raa secure i,
no better ". protection in our romnuni'
han l.. r4a.&.n;- 'ar-c provision for Tie l,.lu
SION of krou,cfi.e. The, ignorant must b
IL: ,.,'l o. The ignorant will rob wealth
intelligence must circatc ignorance or i-,o-
anro vi it:u,!cr in:c.ii- cacc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
Railroadirg this Week

The idea ofSrced is usually associated with
Railroad travelling, and correctly 50 with cx-
ccptions. The first part of this week afford
cd an exception. The Boston mai! due here
Monday night arrived Wednesday noon.-
All the roads down the river and through
Newiiamrshirc, were rendered impossible cx-
ccpt at snail speed. The snow of last Sab
bath was followed by rain. and that bv a
change OF weather to cod, leaving the traok
so icy as to make it almost impossible 70 run
trains. We hear Of trains running off Tie
track IN misunderstood nUmo:ou, 10 u,ont;o,:.-
bat, so far as VIC have heard. with no ,,..s,ruc-
ton Of life on the roads in this ycc.ion,,Lo
there have been narrow escapes.
On Monday, as down train on the Cen
trail Road had arrived within about three
fourths OF a mile of White River junction.
the Engine suddenly pitched eli the track.
and down an emiankmcnt thirty feet. COM
ing to stand still bottom side up the En-
slncer and Fireman found themselves r,s,,er
the Engine, with room enough to crawl out.
They were but sli .htly injured The Engine
would have gone into the river had its down
war: course not been arrested by trees anon
its bank.
On "Wednesday, a new Engine was badly
smashed on the Montreal Road a short dis.
lance below Plymouth, b being thrown
trom The track.
e Fine Washington correspondent, of the
Tribune says 1t is now ssi! that Senator
clayton ami several Southern Hanrescn,a.
yves N:'t oin9-c IA, n'>-a,rc =: The NcIr1 ska
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
Temperance Fund. son M,

lie Town committees. a. flo
Of the Caledonia c. 1oan- NJ.
ance Society, were requested 70 -.
scr'r''ons to the above fund. Til.
raising funds for >upror1p. Tenn. -
lecturers, obtaining AMI cir al,,,, -
rerance documents. defra, ing H.
ofprosecu;'ons' &c. has NE, viii, mo-,
and been very successful wl.. a =
\ favorable opportunity for .o...... -
subscriptions viii occur a, ou- ".
meetings. Ii the Comm.
friends Of Temperance WI 49,
prompt attention. the >lisrc o.r,,.a
will be raised with ca>e ''.''4
AZ.
g \ report from Wa..,.,
Morrison and kittrcl-e q, vi VI !
will certainly vote a.air.,- Il, -
and that even Harry lii,la,1 :,
There Is no question low lie ,e..,,-
mont III Congress viii l.. n,a, =,
it will he an emiha;i. >o. D.
Congress iiom N.r.4oi.t. ar. r.. f..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
.ALAFAT.

h;:!al:;. CT wllic, 50 much has been said
lately. is town of 2,c0o hou.cs. Il il SIR.
"ounac: with walls, Easa Guarcntine, a town
ball. {. custom lio;:sc, three churches. and 4,
ca";.rv barracks. 1t is the chief place ,f ,
sub-adnlnIstra.or' district. The rc1o,,.s
raised X the Turks arc of great extent and
very strong They are partly raised on two
high hills i'll TIE plain of Ka!,fat, about mile
distant from each other, an.! have a MINER.
Gus artillery. Nh the nei.hboriny country
Is commanded by these hills in such wav
that no approach to the Danube can be made
In 1928 these hills were occupied and forth
fed by TIE Russians. Between Wil,;o and
ka.aiat the Danube is a l:t,lc less than :,
mile wide. and the course OF it is very rand
The island in which the Turks are fortified
is situated near The lett bank: it is ,ar.},
covered with wood, and is defended X stro,,,
ia':e"rhmcnts in earth, bearing large ast:l!c
~. -thor. W;idin the Turks have conS.~,.t.
G.! I: LES -. ;.cr3:;:n- 70 I'll tic rll. ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04

G. The administration calculate that the
Nebraska bill will 60 through the Senate
by large majority. 1t doubtless will, and
the close voting will be in the House. TWEEN
ty-six northern votes for the bill are requir-
ed in the House, which are expected to be
<bto;cod from, tho fcllowipo States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04

This gives six more votes than are needed
But all these &c votes will not be obtained.
at least. VIC do not believe they will. The
people in the free States arc waking upon the
subject, and some of the &c will hear from
their constituents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04
The Voice Of the People.

\ gentleman suggests to the frecmen oi the
various towns to express their sentiments Oh
the Nebraska outrage hv resolution or re-
monstrarce at the March meetings We
second the suggestion, and propose the fol-
lowing or somcthin" like II. 10 he adopted hv
the frccmen, and certified copy TO he sent
to some representatives of the State IN Con
gress:
Resolved, That the frccmcr OF the town OF
-, Vermont. do hereby respectfully but
most firmly and sol,nniy Protest against the
passage of any act 10y Congress WHEREIN
Slavery shall ever be admitted ar recognized
in anv territory North ct3s degrees and ."
minutes north latitude. as being. IN Their
opinion, violation of the pishtcd faith OF
the nation-an act OF manifest rcriiiy 10
Freedom and to the North. and frau.li with
danger to the peace and Pcrrefu'. OF The
Federal [ mion.-ii a'chR,an.
Terrible A,IrE>l y terrible acct
den. occurred on Sunds, nj III: :; lie / fcnci'
D,rra Hc,.sc IL \cv h.i.ai:- IL --'.c;'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04

! r. IA ~ \ I \ Ei.-~
''.' \ Trend liiorm. t., :: g..
H. ID h'">'f'' I'd. @; Nii-gm,-y r..
wearing s'f''r' 'i'af weighs loo Io-.-.
So d l''' " ulF'e t"'r '.c; >'"c-s. ri q.
"o' N'' "a '.',''""h ,''' sea- II, LA; y
-''''''> ~ $50. mgr.
FIRE IL tA>t M"NliiiirE-naW..
day night las tire 'arfS. lr'oic,r, a..
Orlando T. Lewis. were dr>treellrf-
Supposed 70 toe the At 4. ;.,,,.l.--
sured $50 in the Vernon, Mn
man.
GrILLori>ip.-.lohn n,l.c +
! '''- - IL '''-'i'al- liz
''''' ~ many i'''''c i'F ''4i--'' y.
.''' o'" va, 81 III NE .''''' 72,s,-
''''' ANN Il i''>'''' i i'''e>"l dr. r-.
''''''"' Nv ''N'> >'''''>-a now = al
i''"'''' ~ NV - YIN IT, - ~. .i-''-
E\t'r hon al rnE iAN.-i~ --o.-
men IN tins Village. were taken IL.
Tor selling ln'"Nicafinr liquors. onc~.,
elo. and costs ami II" a'hrr. i''r ~
ccs. $40. and costs W" hsno .li> ~ e.
he fellows 10 ci.c ~ a lad l4,lay-,
wc would 81 ,'st IA tie -';rlca.,,.
lie, are nol 'i..1 the .i't'e IL. ''-ta
- vii Ia cis" the i,g 8. '.r.a-.r
r.ihaje> +, II trra "a! ra;.., ',
We learn al>a. tina; Il >a;t his b.
i.eacci arain~t iilol,cc.,'> agent IN j
sex. ior about SIX; distinct o.l,n-e-
IN violation ct tie iaT- Il" l'"n =
ile>eX has 'i-o >,sc'i Tim rri-;. l.
ie-al sa!c~--hon1- a. L,t-t -r-
c ~ $780,.
r, u.,. -, -
n 7 Sal, .,r, y c,l;..- 49,.
C..,.~,-.o~s or,,.- ~,.1 ..-. ,- v.
49,, i..;,r. L.. - ,o,,.l,,,.l al -.
the contact With ,b4 Dir.
C-o,-,l u;1-1,, ,,-,l-cn a. So. s..,..
y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-04

falling during the Performance. .,.-..
way the second tier Of boxes. IT,.
sons were killed, and Over t;,is xo...,, l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05
THE L.aH1 JfJSKETS.

Sa Z / ts}t
The European as well as the American
journals are once more sounding loud and
a long alarum, at o new sale of these celebrated
weapons; which have, beyond q doubt, figured
in more wars that were to have been, than any
that ever were welded. Let Europe not be
daunted. let America not stand at tip-toe for
the Law muskcts, terrible instruments of de-
struction though they be, have never yet done
anything but to miss fire.
K a part of them, we suspect. are those precise
muskets which cleaned so fercely to the sun
in the bloodless war of Notification, and gilt
tered once again in the quasi war of Secession,
in the terrible hands of the invincible SQUAD
rons of the indomitable General Quattlebum.
They are the same to which were attached Gen
McDufies famous discovery in arms, that made
victory certain--bayone six inches longer than
your adyersaries' K Note: You are always, in
this system Of tactics to begin by getting the
measure Of your adversary's guns.) OF course
these instruments Of slaughter can easily be dis
tinguished from all others. We are not sure
but that they had previously figured in that
celebrated struggle known as the Buck shot
war; in Pennsylvania They are supposed to
have been the very fre-locks that were so
dreadful in the sympathetic wars Of the Pa
triots Of Canada; and they unquestionably
glistened once more in the revolution of Rhode
Island and at the fatal field of Chepatchet. Their
last appearance was probably that when Ire
land made so fierce a struggle for her freedom,
in the ever memorable conflict of Slievegammon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05
THE LAST OUTRAGE.

Nj !.
Q nave seen N all our Journals and in all
oar5ieglsiatlve speeches, little but balderdash,
ABOUT lhe onpa' me Black Warrior case. There
y hafdly newspaper, hardly politician, that
ha a spoken ABOUT II IKE Just or even reason
aele man, no new facts have been disclosed,
peyond those which we have already laid before
ean feaaefs' no new reasons have been dedueed
rom 1hose lacts all that has been written and
ali thaa mas been rayed is with little exception,
9 shallow ana vlle repetition Of what was always
atfoelously paa ana foolish that Spain Inns
psel ~ 1lie Whiie ontragng us, not we Spain.
lhs iaee Y thas our httie niger y heavier than
spain whole arm; ana We have laid our whole
hand and threatened to lay our whole arm upon
WINE sac mas scarcely used her little finger
against u.s. We need not enter into particu.
lara, TO confirm this everybody can recall them
snfheiently 70 know the entire truth of what we
say
but We got ont 70 place before our readers one
speciitl exception to the remark with which We
began. 1t is an article from that French jour
mai Of New York, The Courier des Flats Bais,
winch Is already so well known, among the
brethren of the press, for the frequent ability
ana fairness Of its judgments upon cur public
questions We-translate from it. as follows
7 me affair Of tue Black Warrior has juas
extficatea ltseif' u not from what gave it grey-
IVY q character, AZ least from the circumstance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05
LONGING. J. :. Br JA.ss Rus.rLl Lews,1

OF sill the myriad moods Of mind
That through the soul come thronging,
Which one was e'er so dear, so kind,
30 beautiful, as Longing
The thing we long FOR, that we are
For one transcendent moment,
Before the present, poor and bare,
Can make its sneering comment.
stu, though our paltry stir and strife.
CLOVIS down the wished ideal,
And Longing moulds In clay what Life
Garyes in the marble real
To let the new life in, We know
Desire must ope the portal;
Perhaps the Longing to be 80
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh heavenwsrd wit,
with our poor earthward stIiy;ng;
We quenchi 1t that it may be still
Content with merely living RI
But would we learn that hears's full scope
Which We are hourly wronging,
Our ives must climb from hope to hope
And realize our Longing.
All lei us hope that 70 our praise,
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread his ways.
But when the spirit beckons;
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond se,f-satisfaction,
When we are simply good in thought,
However we fail in action. .5=-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05

AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL.-We believe this
to be an excellent preparation, and shall there
fore not hesitate to recommend it to our read
ers 1t has been tested in numerous instances
in this city, and in several which have come I'm
der our own observation, it has accomplished
what other popular medicines and some of our
most skillful physicians had failed to accom-
plish-a perfect cure, in cases Of (apparently)
confirmed consumption. 1t is the only medicine
for this disease which we can heartily recon-
mend Temperance Advocate, Prov ,'R. l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05

A CURIOUS CAsE.--The Conneant (0hio) Re-
porter mentions the re-marriage, at that place,
on the 18th of February, of Mr.. Elias Jones
and Mrs. Della Swap, the same parties having
been married in 1922, against the wishes of re-
lations Previous to the birth of their second
SON. in the absence Of Mr.. Jones, his wife was
induced by her relations to desert her home.
Mr.. Jones Immediately went to sen, when Mrs.
Jones, snpposing her husband to be dead, mar
ried Mr.. Swap, and became the mother of two
children. After a space of twenty five years,
Mr. Jones returned, and learned that his two
sons were living, and that his wife was then a
widow. MIR. Jones, with his two sons, paid a
visit to the partner of his youth, and they were
re married, a. above stated,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-05
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels April 4.

ST. CHARLES....J Trpfant, TIufant T Mulett, T
Watts, Lyon, Cooper, W Lyle, Geo Johnson
Mrs Atwood, John Hagan, W A Read, G R Price,
Campbell, s Packwood La Jas Daugherty Geo
Foote. Judge McGhee and child Miss; ]
Riddle, exas Chapman NJ Gerald, n O.; Bald
win, Y G Dckenson Boston; G Earle, / ; ID
Kennedy Tenn siuers Tampico.
ST. LOUIS. Miss Hall and yant, Mrs L Rraddish
Q Anderson, Miss Barstow, Y Saunders,
Miss Edwards. A Edwards and servant Mass P Ii
Morgan lady and servant. ] Blair, VIM Read
Mrs G Adams and family W Thompson, La J
Quin, lady, child and servant, Miss D Brue KY
CITY. Capt Muggat Stewart, R NJ McCallister B
Stewart steamer Mary Bess Hatherwoed
and lady, DIR Dalton, o; Jas Case. Jos Ferguson
Miss; D Cain NJ Berault, La j ofutt, Ark ;
P Allen, N Y; L y Greene steamer South America
VERANDA....J Hendricks, Mr. Morgan, S Reynolds,
n Chance. Texas; s Woodbridge, NJ Sessions, II
Van Mssen A Greenfield, N Y; III Montgomery,
Miss.
ARGADE....G J Gay, VIM Htoherbick W Tanner,
Wall La; Marion L Pinzell, Pope Sullivan,
j s sharrett Laughter, Miss Johnson Md f;
Il ] Ghana, j Bloomfield, Texss.