davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05

blhcu mem ATONE IN their purity together. The uaIlulStigu j.
then mixed and rolled by machinery aud steam power into a
speroid pill Which is wrapped in an envelope of gtiatinr, Tor
protection from the effects Of weather or time, AMI tuen thick.
y coated win sugar, 10 serve a. is passport over tho ralaia
Notwithstanding al this Iabored perfection they are offered to
department. We think this may be safely characterized as he
eonsigmaiion Of Art in its Ine-Aradng Mrs, Bat.
Sep : I'm
i!"' az = essn als proDao,,.,y - In". ta. root
o., YOU SlItef''s Is III the stomach. From a weak stomach
pfaree'l dyspepsia l9ngunr. oppression in the dilubrapYn INN.
dcc. headache, nausea, bodily weakness. dimness of SInlt
M e'Lo4tn c StFenesI' Is sfnterry and q iagian Of other tor
t'fe destroys the strength and yigor of the system. TO re.
Store the tone of the stomach. and enable it to throw Of and
dismiss forever all these tor.ncnting and dangerous complaints
man b.tters prepared ny Dr. c. NJ. jackson, phIadcIphia
sIr : J., MISTAKE no failure IN their sanahye effect. See
Erhieine far TIE Eiiiion.-A CERTAIN RFNTDy ron
ALI DISEASES OF MtS or ANIMALS IA AZ PIT rgN
NAL ArtLIcATioN-W AtRANrEp N EVERY cAsr ron psttIru
MHNf. ualike all other Patent Medicines. il n..I n, -
H2,.t'!s. Ilcir prejHdices have yielded to iadisputibie and
ths5e remedies had rdied. s''e' INN "o'fe
hls eNH "strelY used by the Ladies;
MS used by Mechanics and Iaboring Men:
es"i IA Fannie aAi l1etoriesi
itis gse4 expressly by all Expres. Companies;
- usad BY Omnibus ald Stage Proprietnrs.
u If used by Farmers and Livery Stable Eeeiers.
W. 5S ps1d = ~ rIg'ysody. and al peak in It's praise
The behunhcd Limbs are made Elastic;
it%ha n9rP lyrTH and trghftnl Sores are healed
r4n 91sirung Nerves are mad to ylbratc with joyl
'"n L ne shof,s ct the Atlantic to tn" Pacific; and from the
"ewii give below a synopsis of the various '@ a .o oea'H :
is Sos = sn san 9r p ro tor which the Mexican Mustang Liniment
Rheumatism Contracted aud stifancd Limbs, Ina,mos or
HNel1h surfaces Neuralgia or Tic Dolorronx. E,nc.ranl
and Ilcerous Sores Scrofnla. letter and Ring worm orncet Sai,
' 'e9 m Jury ana E~rNSipelas; Od Sores. Ii6ls. Ern'tiops
~ or Mumps; Ear Ache. Tooth irl6 III " 10, Jun
f,.ps o,i 1', r6.a Ems, Fresh Cuts aud Sprains Frosted Sur,
Ite,r. f!..giai Wind Calls, Big Head. roLHyd:' T Irn IloE
dr.. CS1,r, Cl X r ,rnos S5s9 oM C'arNel Heel, Sweeney Sad,
otter Diseases OF the Eye, Nr ~ +""'s RIM! or
- To be " FL shaken before using.
fHltkS OF THE lININE%p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05

h4NsHssiN EsOUR.-"James A. Miteh,n'
'C3ts d 4, SAtN''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05
Epnreu saouNTAtN usa4n.~roNhs-

~ Undersigned are NOW procuring rom their tt'.
quarry al the Brush McunIain. Montgomery county VII
H4oNf4S aud 81 RltS at the very best quality. tbt "t
non OF these stones is widely know II. bur the iaira11 70
us increased fdciiuo in iliinp orders. We have afj
hrDahItL' hErt 4 Preston. and Lee a johnson, lfa'-#
orr agents fer tie sHe ii them, who viii receive tf.rina
have them faldliod al The shortt : notice.
Our dr,ss-Elacksbur Montgomery county. Va.
ISRAEL. PkICE@ %
James ". Williams. Dlns3le. Va. Reynolds 4 g. les.
feb %l4.dsets. ''' ''s'' IP.Se
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05

d n n TT1NV VIII
y B-Seyeral influential gentlemen in this county will
send vi certihuatcs Of mast important cures effected by your
Premium bttcrs ID tAeir families. " all concur il is being
on ut the iaost valuable medicines ever introduced in This
S.eiIs IA nt the country. Yours. J. w. a. $.
3 Every famlj should Keep afeYv bottles on hand. Price,
20 eonts rf hottie.
7, "a, had, Wholesale and retail. al r. stablcr x Cas-.
Stl3taef ~ Naileaeals j. II. rhoup son & Cos, and j. II.
SelN s ltlrLunlrg and drngist, eeucrallN. lsept lNhu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05

The pub /" are cautioned against another counterfeit, which
has lately made is appearance. called W. b Farrell Arabian
Iinuant, the Isl dangerous If all the coanterfeitS. brcanSc
his having the name OF Farrell. many Will buy it IN good faith,
without the knowledge that n counterfeit cNs;s, aua thcy Will
perhaps ouly discover their eTur when the spurious mixture
as wrought its tN ii effects.
The genuine "a fcle il manufactured only by II. G. Farrell,
sHle inventor AID prophet tor, and Wholesale druggist We. u
Main street. Peoria. Illinois. to whom all applications for Agen-
ciss must be addressed. Is" sure Nou get It with the letters II.
G. bvfaru Farrell =, thus-li. q. FAl&RELL'S-and his sigma
tufc aa the wrapper, all others are couutrlfahs.
Soltb Il. StANLrlt 4 %, Druggists,
Iyuchburr.
and ly regularly authorized agents throughout the tuitod
States
~ Price - and ~ cent. ami 81 per bottle.
= Agents wantaI is ~ cry town, village and hamlet in
thu , uitel states, in which or 3 not already established
Address II. q. Farrell as above, accompanied with good refer
enee IS to eh'raet T., responsibility Nc. Isep 2ldNrlS
Blazer. s'reHniina ssiiTer~-Ihc attention Il the
public is called TO the annexed certificate of BAkFits Pm.
MUM BIrrFRs. which is one Of the usSi popular family medi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-05

REIiGlous-The New School p~re.ly,cry of Winchester at
discussion in jefferson county. ordained the Rev. y G. Nal
lerv and licensed the Rev. Juha W. altMnrin 10 preach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
Markets,

New oeLEANs June Is, 1856.
Our cotton market has advanced 40 to-day, with
ales of 500 bales Middling Ia quoted at IL c l2c.
The weeks business foots up 600 bales and the
cepts 1 600 bales against the quantity last week.
The total receipts at this port 205 COO bales short
of the same time in 1854. The stock hand amounts
to $4,000 baes Flour is triae lower, and selling at
70 70 Pogs has slightly declined mess, SIG e. The
and the stock in port 600 bags fair sells ct lie
BUFFALO, June 16-12:30 p N.
Flour in very light request; Sales $50 bbs, ct 90
80 rs for common to extra upper lake. Wheat quiet
upper lake spring held at 81 80 without buyers, Corn
quiet owing to the frmness of holders; Sales 5000
bushels at 7sc. Oats quiet Whiekey dull. Canal
freights active and unchanged
ALBANY, June 16--l2:30 p. M.
Flour dull Grain quiet Western mixed corn 96c. q
$3.50. Whiskey 35hc Receipts, 3l61 bbls -four; 65S
bbs pork; q, 1000 bushels corn $500 bushels oats.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June &c. 1855.
Money easy. Stocks dull. Reading, As 5-16; Morris
Canal IA 49, Long Island Railroad II; Pennsylvania
Railroad, A Lilo; Pennsylvania State fivss, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
Our Venezuela Corresponds nee.

PoRro CABEILo May q, 1855.
Tranquility in he Countrywide Policy of General Mona.
gas-Markets.
We improve tie opportunity TO drop line. There
lie, however, news Of Importance to communicate in
rgsrd to the politicsl affairs Of the country All ia
tranquil General Monsgas, the President continues ia
the old way of managing the venezuelans 1t must be
confessed that he conducts matters better than his bro
Their, the late President Yet there is room Tor reform
CoDgress has adjourned without having done anything
worthy OF rote, excepting to augment the number OF
provinces and caDtons, by subdivision to give the
Executive an opportunity to feed larger number Of Of
fee seekers.
Busness quite brisk with u.s. Coffee has a5yan led
In price recently, and in great demand Common green
qualities are selling freely at lie 1lhc per b.; while
the best class OF unwassed obtains Ii No The washed
121sc 13c, according u quality. Indigo, S. per ID.
Hdes, (oxen and cow 1e{c l6lSc for 1ight descrlp
toDs-1eayy, axe 76c. Sailed, fZc. aISc, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
TIL E L EST NE w 8 .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELssRApHs.
Philadelphia Mass Meeting or the Know
Nothings.


PHILADELPHIA, June 1910 p. NJ
The Know Nothing meeting, in Independence
square, was very large and enthusiastic Three stands
were erected, and the square crowded with dele.
gates, bearing banners and transpsrencies Ja.ob
Broom presided at the principal stand and several gen.
temen from the West and South have spoken and been
received with great enthusiasm.
1t commenced raining about nalf-past nine, but the
rain made impression upon the dense Of people,
in the way of diminishing the numbers attending the
meeting.
Ex-Governor BROWN, OF Tennessee, was the first
speaker. He alluded TO the platform, and denied its
being pro-savery, merely saying that slavery should
be governed by the States where it exists.
Resolutions endorsing the platform read by Col
West, and passed unanimously.
8. b MALLORY folio wed, and made very earnest and
eloquent Speech which the audience, banding
the descending RAIN stood patiently listening to.
Col. BOILING, Of Virginia, was the next speaker, and
occupied the attention Of the Ia front Of the pn
cipal stand up to ten O'Clock, until which hour dele
CATIONS kept pouring into the square, with music, and
banners bearing appropriate inscriptions.
uKMNErH RAYNoR loudly called for, but did not
spond.
The rain Is falling heavily that 1t must dis
pegse the crowd The meeting is generally conceded t.
be the largest assembled In Independence square
and under existing circumstance proves that Sam Il
about and no mistake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
From Quebec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ETC., ETC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETC., ETC.
QUEBEC, June 16, 1855.
Only hundred and fifty nine vessels have arrived
from up to this date the present year, being two
hundred and atty four vessels, and ninety six thousand
FIVE hundred and ave TOMS less than at the time
last year. The decrease in the number Of passengers
compared with last year, is now 24,374.
The appearance Of the country is most .luxuriant
The weather fne and there is every appearance of
abundant harvest. The last from England has
yived the dropping spirits Of the business community
who now hope for better times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
The Platform OF the Know Nothing Com
yentlDn

The Platform OF the Know Nothing Con-
vention.
1t seems by this time pretty well understood
that the Seward party have been too hasty in
supposing that the declaration Of the Northern
members of the Know Nothing Convention, and
the platform adopted by the majority of that
body, have created such division in the party
as was likely to interfere with their views on
the Presidency. Even the Seward wings are
now beginning to see that the division of
opinions on slavery was unavoidable, was
clearly foreseen by all the friends of the party,
and could not have been brought to light in a
more advantageous way for the Know Nothings
than 1t has No one, with common under
standing, ever imagined that the delegates
from Georgia and Governor Gardner could tell
the world so impudent falsehood as that they
were Of one mind on slavery. The question
once brought up, therefore, it followed as
must be gratifying to every member of the
Order to reflect that they did SO differ without
expressing any intention of opposing each
other and without allowing themselves to be
diverted from the original objects of their
combination. II cannot be too often repeated,
the Know Nothing party is stronger now than
it was before the convention. For the dan
gers are known, and the shoals marked with
buoys. It may steer boldly EDWARDS, IL has
now little to fear. All is plain sailing, and if
members adhere to their principles victory is
pretty certain.
II is an open question whether the Know
NothiDgs acted pruden,ly in holding national
convention at all at this time. There was no
necessity for any such step until the time came
to nominate candidate for President No.
thing Of the kind has Scc5 SySSI1g Ssls ~ tSe
old wing and democratic parties. Tho shrewd
men who managed the councils Of those fac
tons all along fOresaw the danger Of split;
and never allowed the antagonistic elements Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

political parties, and Know Nothing councils, is
the very thing, after all, which originated, be-
trayed and destroyed this last and most formi-
dable Holy Alliance for she liberation Of Cuba.
We have some other details upon this subject,
but these will suffice for the present. In the
meantime, as the mystery is out, let all hands
involved come forward with their facts and
transactions in the business, and fill up the
blanks in this most curious, complicated, for
midable and unfortunate filibustering conspira-
cy. What next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
From Boston.

THE NEW LIQUOR LAW IN BOsToN-ARREST OF THE
NOTORIOUS ALBERT j. TRRELL.
BOSTON, June 16, 1855.
The unconstitutionalty of the liquor law was ar.
gued in the Supreme Court to day. before Chief Justice
Shaw, in the Of q named Sullivan, who had
been sentenced to the House Of Correction for selling
had appealed and committed to jail, not being able
to give bonds. The Attorney General and District At
torney appeared for the Common wealth. and after an
argument Of several hours, the Court postponed dec
sion till Tuesday next
Albert j. rrel, somewhat notorious in the matter Of
the murder Of Maria Bedford arrested at Ports
mouth yesterday for robbng the sailors Of the United
States ship Constitution 1t with some difficulty
that the sailors prevented from lynching him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
Arrests for Murder.

BOSTON, June 16, 1885.
Upon the arrival Of the schooner Oregon at this port
from Jeremie, to-day, George Barton Esq, the cap
tain, and William Brown, the mate arrested by the
United States Marshal o charge Of numbering the
steward Of the vessel at Jeremie, in May last. They
were both committed to jail for examination on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

E'opemehts In Eew Jersey accumL MOI d. Scsrtet
affair Of this nature happened in Green Tree, Burlington
county, on the stu inst An Engiishman named Ake1s
eloped with bis niece, young girl. They lett as he
ssd for The purpose Of finding place store in Ne
York for the girl hnt the wife. suspectny all was not
right on exsminatloni found that they had taken al
ilsi. ciettirg and other yHluae.ss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

STEALING Coon NAME-we notice In exchanges
advertisements Of various bands Of negro singers call
ing II emseyss Chrstys Mnstres II is fair to say thas
this assumption unfounded Mr.. E. p. Christy ia at
present in this city, enjoying his o. dg and none Of
his "crgiual MINISTRIES" are travelling at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17
APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1856.
Daniel b. Stewart was today appointed United States
Marshal for the District Of Georgia, vice R. johnson,
resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

Arrival OF the Florida at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, June 16, 1856.
The steamship Florida has arrived here, after pas
sage Of sixty hours, from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

PRESIDENTIAL NAGs.-The probable leading
candidates for the next Presidency have been
indicated pretty clearly by the late democratic
jubilee at Tammany Hall, by the late Phila-
delphia National Know Nothing Council, and
by the late very extraordinary omnium
gothe,um Of the native odds and ends of
abolitionism at Cleveland. From these lofty
sources Of authority we conclude that the fol-
lowing are, as likely as any Others, to be the
great guns for '56:-
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. =. Henry A. Wise, OF Va.
NATIONAL Know NOTHING George Law Willard Fillmore
hixrD ABOLITION. W. III Seward or Henry wilson
The boiling OF Wilson at Philadelphia shows
that he is shifting for nobody else but himself
III we mistake not, be bolted at Philadelphia
once before, upon the nomination Of Gen. Tay-
rlsr;;- and &c wiz be very apt to bait cyep ia
Seward coalition it 1t shall fail to nominate Mr..
Wilson for the succession. We shall have soma
further Developments, perhaps, on this Presi
Dental business at the Park meeting to.morr,w
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
Marine Affairs.

Loss or THE SCHOONER JOHN CLARK AND NEARLY ALL
mR CRLw-1te fate OF the schooner John Clark before
reported missing has been solved by Capt Button, o.
the barb Clara Windsor arrived yesterday from Port
Prince who makts the folio wing report
On the outwsrd passage March 10, lat 49, oo. &C 49,
fresh breeze from s. s. W., wreck to the lee
ward, with two standing the bow AMI waving
II cir bats Hove to and got out boat and succeeded
in taking them e TIE wreck proved TO be the schooner
John Clark Capt McKsy, hepc. for Kiugston Jamaica
The stated that they all that lsf of
ven men that sailed the above from New York
the 80 day Of March, bound to Jacmei that tbs 7h
March. 0 p. M, while under txo reefei sail wind
w. S. W., atquall struck the scho ,ner from W. n W
they succeeded in cutting away the weather rissnz
when the mainmast and foremost went close By the
deck then she rghted, with her matches burste and
the vessel full Of water. On that day they were
obtained ktg Of crackers saturated with salt water.
They Afterwards got bucSet OF vinegar, shark
liver OIL and some eamphsne. The latter made them
tturid and 10 feel IL they fire The fifth day
two men Died, and they (the two remaining men) had
rolne to eat for eight days previous to being taken Off
Those Who died went crazy previous TO death The
vvors also state that they two different vessels
fab pg fche ontr, which close that they could
see the at the helm. They hallooei to one which
hove TO, end close up unier their lsc and
surveying them put Their helm hard up and bore away
without offering any assistance. All living at that
time and bu for the darkness they could have read
sme her letters tten inoatincty visible The
weather was good, and nothing to hinder them from
saving all baDdt. The Of the saved
the John Ozark Robert Mckay Captains SOM and
Charles Cowe1
much to be regretted that the mans OF the vessel
which bore down to the sufferers and then cruelty
LETT them TO their borr fate could not bs ascertained
SO that the commander might BE- held up to the
Which his brutal conduct so richly merits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

SUPPLYING THE CrrY OF CLEVELAND, Ono, WITH WATER
The citizens Of Cleveland having concluded to supply
themselves with pure water from Lake Erie have had
pair Of large pumping engines manufactured for the
purpose, at the Allaire works, in this city. They
have just been completed, and are nov set up et
the works. previ;us 20 shipping for their destns.
ton, which will be in about week. The engines
are 20 be placed near tho city OF Cleveland, at
the foot OF Kentucky street the border of the
AXE arranged TO draw force the water from
he lake by pipe leading distance into It, and then
orced NJ ON bluff some $50 eco feet, 30 large dis
routng reservoir to be constructed upon the highest
point to be attained. From thence will be led through
pipes similar to the Croton Of this city. The proposed
height to which the water win be raised above the su
or the lake Is about 10 feet The whole was ar
anged and designed by Mr. s. R. scowdeu engineer OF
the water works at Cleveland The engines are massive
highly Finished and many psrtsn fact nearly the en-
tue fronts Of eachare NOSE beautifully polished AMI
ely tted equal to the finest clock work. and ar,
pr, nouncsd ard justly by competent judges ons OF
The most splendid productions OF steam engine work ever
pteuced in this or any other country, ami credit 70
the bakers and all parties concerned TIE cost OF the
.rgrs, gumps ard appurtenances will be eighty ave
eoarr. The iron used in their constr
=. N - 70 q tops Trey arc named CQrpleh epgIne
% q kssisg S-S ATst asey
" he Com all MINIS In England. The cynders o. tn
Isr or eng Bss are 20 inches ia ciamster. with 10 fee
sote of piston, and furoisbed with sir boilers
- it.t ioFg sBd feet oismeter Tners also 40
ere 90 'vrkps " Alsrnssr s1A 2 fs~t et~ltc aNts
90 20 TIE cprosit. end Of the wortipg beams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08

The fourth representation OF the "rroyaore, vss At
tended last night by another crowded ana brilliant
audience. As might be expected each rsore
ton Of this fine opera only increase tn hold
on the public favor. The few discrepancies
on the first night Of its production hare disappeared
with the greater familiarity of the artists wish the
effects Of the piece and nothing more COM
piete or perfect than both its operate ami es-
Die We question whether any thing finer IA these re.
spects was EVER produced at the Grand opea in Paris
than the mrsre in the fourth 1t crowds iato one
sced all the emotions which music 10 capable Of pro-
duc'ng, and is perfectly overwhelming in lis effects.
Brenoh and Stesnone seemed last night throw s the
passion and Of which their voices are capabs
into the exqute passages Of this glorious composition.
In fact all the artists of the troupe appeared det
mined to put forth their best efforts from the conscious
ness NO doubt that they about to be brought into
competition their gound with yo ,aliss Of hiyh
and well merited reputation TIE corridors OF he house
presented scene Of unusual excitement resembling
in Its nosness and animation that which may be vt
messed in the oycrs of hs French theatres night
OF the production Of a new piece. Tbe cal diet.
tamil and critics to be heard discussing loudly the
merits and prospects Of the coup dedt effected BY the
Napoleon of tae Academy-the Chevalier wisef-in
the fusion OF the tso opera tronp-a which
everybody seemed tn think would have the effect OF con-
hrmng the stability Of the establishment as at present
conducted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-08
The New Jersey Central Railroad.

ELzABETHP0RT, N. j., Nay Z, 1855.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the New
Jersey Central Railroad held at this place to day
The old Board of Directors consisting Of Messrs John
;. johnson, VIM. +. Dodge, John G. Greene, Adam
Norrie, Benjamin Williamson, John 0. Stems, Ere.
derrick 7. FrelinghuJsen, Fl. D. Maxwell and Alfred
Vail, we're reelected. The business OF the roai has
largely increased during the last year. 1t is expeted
that the connection will be formed with the Lehgh VAL
ley Railroad from Easton to Mauch Chunk by the LIST OF
July, and the Warren Railroad will in September, make
connection with the Delaware, Lacka and Western
road thus opening the Central road to the coal fields of
Fennsylyania.