davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-08
DIR. B ULL'S
AMERICAN KING OF PAIN


Is the TssrH WONDER OF ras woRID and the ereates.
blessing offered to afflicted humaniry the suf
fing millions the Doctor say relief is your ccu-
mand You have only to use this magical remedy. All
those who stiIl suffer and will accept the pro,red
Balm, deserve net ths pity Of their families.
This wonderful meeine. during the brief period since
It's introduction. has carried happiness the hearts Of
thousands, and made life charm IN many who hereto
fore regarded only Is painful and miserable exist
ence.
To the winds with all Linimenss hydrocarbons Pain
Killers aud Pain Exractors, and es millions Of glad
tongues proclaim the merits of the great American
King pain" preparation composed solely Of Eege-
bounteous soil
We would ask the LaDrrz who are always competent
Judges Of what h and what is valuable family med
ine TO do special favor by giving the King Of Pain
single trial. and If satisfactory, exert their influence
Ia les behalf recommend it, speak well and often OF it,
and that l. used By their afflicted neghbors Thy
Ladies' charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends to this really valuable medicine,
they viii be doing act Of beneyolence that they
well be proud Of This Is powerful and truly magical
remedy for all diseases Sores sEelngs burns
&C., aud for many internal Affections is certain cure.
yet Il perfectly harmless and incapable Of producing
the least injurious effects in the most delicate eases
the weakest constitution
Il Is entirety useless to follow the old and WORKOUT
systsm of publishing to the public thousands Of e-rti
Gates Of wonders performed by this m-icine IL costs
but twenty-five cents to try it, and DR. Bull stakes his
well earned reputation on the King Of Pain doing ell
and mora than he claims for it.
We would ask have you the rheumatism or Cont
thess pleasant companions, and We know that
you would like to drive them away soon as possible
then Use
.BULLS ZINC or PAIN"
Would you be cured almost Immediately OF Bowel
Complaint Dyssntery, Summer Com paint Cholera NOR
bus, cranp, cPc Head Ache, Tooth or any other ache
pain, the REMEDY is simple and the cure certain.
USE TIE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would You have your Sores, s~engs, Cuts. Burns,
scalds Bruises any other wounds healed, Tepeas
IL, use the
MAGICAL KING on PAIN,
Would you be cured Of Scald Head Still Joints, Sore
Throas Neuralgia Sore Breast LuEbago, letter or Ring
Worm Salt Rheum Bites Of Poisonous Insects, Chapel
Hands. aud all Other Sores, either dry running
say again and again roUE REMEDY is DR.. John bulls
"KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured Of Kings Evil Cancer, Tumors,
Erupons any disease Of the Skin caused By impure
blood then Dr. John Bulls SarsaPaxilla internally
aud the King of Pain externally, nothing be more
certain than speedy aud eliectual cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-08

nsa remarkable fact, that among the hundreds ~
eminent ply sicaus who have examined the reeipr by
which Bulls sarsapars is prepared, not one has
dennsd IL, but all approve &c, and commend it IN the
highest terms Many physicians express themselves
strongly In the belief that decidedly the best Prpa
ration OF Sarsspara that has been placed befors
the public. Although there many physicians Who
feel reluctance 10 having their appended 20 the
standing they may approve Of IL In the highest degree
there are others who frankly yield their support In sor
Ct remedy which they know Is capable OF doing so
much good in an afflicted community. As an evidence
read the following from old and physicians
OF high standing In the community In which they I've
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-08
SOMETHING
NEW AND VAL UABLE.

The most powerful King the face OF the globe row
reigns supreme in the American Republic The power
Of the crowned heads Of Europe sink into usgnihcance
when compared to American King
European kings employ the power vested in them to
increase the riches Of the ch and iorv and to reduce
to greater misery and degradation the poor and depend
American King goes forth with equal wiling
the ordy mansion and the humble cabin re5dy
alike administer relief and TO offer health and happi
20 the lofty and esly, the rich and the poor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-08
rEsTIMoN z:

r~resiimeny ike the following renders supsrfoos
ali comments the efficacy Of Bulls sazsaparis. From
Dr L. p Ysnda Proiss sor Of Chemistry iu the Louis
Wills Medical College: have looked over the list OF
rrelivn.s composing John Bulls Extract Of Sarsaparila
AMI have no hssisaton In Saying thai they form safe
compound, and that promises We'll in chronic dis
eases 10 which is Is applicable. l. p. fANDALL MD.
IoubsvuLE, June 6, l64S.
wha. Dr. Pyes, physician by appointment TO tns
louisville Marine Hospital says Of Bulls saFsapAEila'
LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1919.
have examined the prescription for the preparation
Of John Bulls sarsaparills, and believe the eombns-
tsou 10 be excellent aud we'll calculated 20 pro
duce an Alternative impression on the system have
used t both in public and private practice and think
g. ~. heat article now in use. u. PYLEs, q D.
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital
Rather testimony than offered in favor Of any
medicine. Rev e. W. Sehon-Rey Stevenson;
LooIsynLs, Nay 20, 1879.
We have used John Bulls sarsaparia, and have
known to be used, with entire satisfaction; and we
have no hesitation In stating belief that 10 10 asas
and valuable medical compound and calculated 10 pro
duce much good and relieve much sufeng and thereios
would cbeerfuly aud most earnestly tho
afflicted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-11-08
DIR. JOHN BULLS
SA RS AP A RI LII A.
This medicine, when used according 70 directions
viii cure, without fall
scrofula,
or Kings Evil ~
te- Cancers, Eruptions
= the skin. Erysipelas,
Trrors Chronic, Sore Eyes,

Rheunsafism, Pains In the Bones
Joints, Oit Sores and Ulcers Swelling Of
the Glands, syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum,
Diseases Of the Kidneys Diseases arising from the
use Of Mercury Loss Of Appetite, Pain In the ss and
Shoulders. General Debility, I}inbago, Coughs Colds
Dropsy Jaundee, costiveness Bronchitis, Weakness Of
Chest Sore Throat Pulmonary Affections, and ali other
Diseases tending 10 produce Consumption, Liver Com
paints, Female Irregularities and Complaints Low
Spirits Sick and Nervous Headache, Night sweats,
Exposures, or lmprudAnce In Life, Chronic con-
sFitutional Diseases, and as Spring and
Summer Drink, and General Tonie for tbs
System, and Gentle and Pleasant
Purgatiye. IL Is superior 90 Blue
Lick and Congress Water,
Salts, or Ssi1itz
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27

az 1t seems that the Abolitionists of Bos-
ton, in order to give an air of impaltiality to
the lectures ON slavery" delivered in that
city every winter, have invited Senator But
LER of South Carolina TO address them, who,
probably to their surprise, has accepted and
says in his letter lie will dwell on the follow
ing topics:
First, That whilst the States were Cole
MES, slavery was introduced and allowed
without distinction of section, and that then
by the comfy Of these political communities
the rendition of fugitive slaves was more GER
tain than now under the provisions OF the
Federal Constitution.
Second, That when Federal authority un
der the old Federation assumed jurisdiction
over the subject, and the introduction of slaves
was prohibited, it was done by the votes OF
Northern and Southern members without dis
tinction of section.
Third, That when the slave trade was
opened by the authority of the present Con-
stitution, the measure was sanctioned by votes
North and South without distinction of Sec
ton.
Fourth, That this trade, from 1790to 1908,
was carried on in Northern vessels and by
Northern slave merchants, and that they
mainly derived the profits Of it.
Fifth, That these slaves were captured
by Northern adventures, mostly BY vio-
lence or fraudulent seduction, and were sold
to the Southern planter for fair considera-
ton.
Sirth, That these slaves came to the South
crn planter as ignorant barbarians, and by his
tutelage they have been converted into use-
full and intelligent laborers.
Seuentl. That by the gradual improve
ment of their condition they are wei fed and
clothed.
Eighth, That the three and half million:
of slaves introduced directly or indirectly b,
the North, could not De set free without con
sequences detrimental to 10th sections.
Ninth, That in fair account between tht
sections, the North has been a gamer by the
use Of slave labor.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
New York Provision Markets.


DsAR SRs:-Snce our last report the prices for near.
~ all grades Of Flour have been we'll sustained The
best brands OF Extras have declined, while the
common grades continue 10 good demand for export,
with slight advance, under the influence Of favorable
news BY the Baltic.
FLOrR AND GRlN-We quote common State 81 $50
s; Extra do SSSl5 IS common Ohio and Western 81
S7S6T l2H; Extra do - l2kd9 so; Southern COM
mon 50 l5zGs 5ts Extra 50 5Va9 50; Canadian $50
9 p, including Extra. Rye Flour IS 50e6 30. Corn
Meal 81 7565.
Wheat has advanced 3a5c 2 bushel, and is Ia good
demand al leoG 1880 for Red; 2001,2l0c for White
Rye Is firm at lug 1909. Corn 61aSec. Oats i0gfJc
for State and Western. White Beans 81 sea- 75.-
Canadian Peas 81 - al 37S.
SEEDs-Tmothy So J0a3 IS; Clover l01{ Gle D.;
Flax seed 81 SOL 90.
PRovIsIoSs-Mess Pork $40 l2h12s o.; Primo s2l
n n; Primo Mess S20G20 ~. Beef--COuniry Mess
sl36l4; Country Prime Sill 50aiI IS; Repacked Chi.
cago SO 305i7; Heef Hams SlT3ls so.
BITTER has arrived in admirable order since The
change In the weather and prime qualities ze readily al
the prices quote; while common and inferior grades
are rather neglected. Orange, Green and Delaware
dares nrkens, 2ls23c; Jefferson, Onieda, Lewis, &c.
WEIGH tubs, choice 20a2 fair l6 zoe; State store lSa
oc for good; l6Sl7e for common Ohio and Penn. l5a
lie; Illinois and Indiana l6alsc = n.
CHEESE 9f Toe for State; Ohio 9%Gs9N,e for com
mon, and llal2 for English.
Zoos lie G dozen for State; l4Gl6c foT Ohio.
| APPLEs-Green IlegIf; dried &c
! HoPs-Ncw 2GaS92c; old l2Gl4.
| Respectfully, yours. BENNETT * BR0KAW.
J Produce Commission Merchants
No. 4 Front 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27

CENTRIFUGAL Force OF FUs1oN-The Al
bany Express "gets off" the following good
idea, based upon a close observation of the
"signs of the times :"
The centrifugal force is defined to be that
force by which bodies moving around another
body tend to fly off the axis of motion at
a tangent. The revolving bodies which
move around the constantly shifting center
of "Fusion" are beginning already to be af-
fected by this law, and as there Is no centri-
petal force or pnnciple-except that of pub
lie plunder-to draw them to a common CEN
ter, and to restrain their wandering and vaga-
bond propensities, the leaders of the Fusion
movement are at their wits end as they sec
one organization after another preparing to
fly of at tangent from the center Of motion
Mt the Astor House.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
Yellow Fever IN Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a.
The steamer North Carolina arrived to-day,
bringing intelligence from Norfolk up to noon
Saturday.
Nothing can be more appalling than the pres
ent aspect of affairc, and the weather has buen
so unfayorable as to cause misgivings with re-
gard to those who are sick.
DR.. Ferguson, President of the Howard Asso-
citation, died on Saturday morning. This fact
adds greatly TO the dependency of the people
Physicians say that the disease has lost none OF
its malgnity.
There were 40 interments on Thursday %
on Friday, and 80 on Saturday. Orders had
been left with the undertakers up to III o'clock
During Friday night 10 deaths had occurred
Miss Wallace, from New York, is doing we'll
At Portsmouth, on Friday. there were Is
deaths, on Thursday %, and about 80 on Sat
urday.
Drs Wallis, of Baltimore, and Ryser of Phil.
adelphia, are very ill. Drs Asepel and Kenne-
dy, of Philadelphia, are convalescent. Mr.
Ruside, an apothecary of Philadelphia, Is slso
down with fever The acting Mayor, Mr.. Hol.
liday, was taken to the Hospital yesterday.
II is estimated tina: of 1900 persons now in
Portsmouth, 1000 OF them are either GONZALES
cent or sick
Acclimated nurses and physicians are much
wanted, but the authorities hope no more will
come from the North who have not had the fe-
yer, to furnish fresh victims.
The following is list of the principal deaths
that occurred at Norfolk on the 2lst Mr. Bell.
man, orgauist of the Catholic Church; Mrs.
Seamen, nurse from Richmond: Miss 1horoug-
good, Miss c. a. Crosbro, VIM. Wood. Martin
Kelly, Francis Winter, Rachel Parker, William
Taylor. Vim. Bagalcy, Thos DowDcs, Harrison
Butt, Samuel Smith, c. Woodward. Mr.. Lee
Mrs Lawrence DR. Rose s Child Mr. Custis
and c. A. CcOtes.
On Sept. OWN. B. Ferguson and William
Rud, of the Howard Association; Benz. Quick
Dr. Alex. Quail, Post Master; Mrs. +. II. Dix
Mr.. Heavy, Mrs. Matthews, Thos. Gihbuts. q
daughter of Augustus Winslow, aud sou of Mr.
Hill.
Caleb Brousal, ESQ., has had the black vo
nit. DR.. Capier, of New York, is very i'll
Rev. Lewis Walker, Of the Episcopal Church
is improving, and is now able to sit up. Rev
Mr.. Smith was taken sick yesterday.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
Statement OF NJ. KTaG.

Being called on 10 state the facts concerning
the assault made upon me Mt the courthouse in
this city, on the 9th Of August last, certify
that am, by birth, 4 German, aged Is years;
in religion a Jew: my business that Of dry
goods merchant have been in this country
twenty one years, naturalzed in this city IN
1874. where | have lived over since; at this
time a resident of the Sixth Ward.
Between ten and eleven o'clock on the morn.
ing of the 9th of August election, started to the
polls to vote; my wife suggested that should
stay at home for fear Of personal injury; told
her not to be disturbed, that | believed no one
had anything against me, and that no one,
thought, would attempt to injure me. AS en-
tered tho courtyard. fell in with a neighbor,
Mr. lite; he asked me where | was going: said
was going to vote; he said he would go and
vote too; went to the polls together; rs ascend
ed the steps of the courthouse man handed
INC yellow ticket; took it. and put it in my
pocket and said nothing; had white one in
my pocket that | intended TO vote; on entering
the voting apartment n stout man, whom did
not know, followed. saying, he wanted to see
how that Jew would vote: went to clerk s table
my neighbor voted first, / then gave my name
and presented my papers Judges said they
knew me TO he voter.
/ voted the Democratic ticket and immedi
ately started out alone. On leaving the roolT
the cry was falSeO, - NlONe MIN :! i 0aSteneO
to the door fronting Jefferson street. In the SC
of descending the steps was kicked by some
one, and fell tumbling to tho bottom of The
steps, some ten or fifteen feet. Before | coulC
rise several men kicked aud beat me severely
bruising me very much. and knocking out one
of my teeth. | got up and tried to get away
was knocked down again. got up and tried
again to escape, bleeding freely from mywounds
stones were thrown at me, but none hit me- wa.
met by 4 man who Knocked me down again.
rose with difficulty thiid time heard som,
one say, "Let that man alone he has go
enough" am told it was Capt. Rousseau. go
/ home, short distance, rs best could covered
with blood: had my wounds dressed and tool
my bed Did not speak an unkiud or disre
spectful word to any one the whole time, auC
not a word to those persons who beat me so Sc
verely; was glad to escape with my life.
n. KRAFT.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. II, 1850.
STATE of Kentucky. jefferson Co, set:
! The foregoing affidavit was subscribed ant
sworn to before me- by Meyer Kraft
J. b. kINkEAD. y. Z. J. G.
LOUISVILLE. Sept II, 1855.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
For he nnIilrSa "a snnilncl.

Messrs. Editors On the 122d page of the
Appendix Cong. Globe, Vol. %, p. l, LIST
Session 3lst Congress, the following occurs
as the language of Henry Clay, with regard
to rendering back fugitives from justice.
az extends to every man in the Union, and
deuOlves upon him the obligation 10 assist in the
recovery of a tggitire sldve from labor, ,gho
takes refuse an, OF escapes into one Of the free
States. Aad 1 maintain all this By fair an
depreciation Of the Constitution Henry Clay
thought this, but higher law men think diff
ferently, and believe that even Railroad
Conductor should lose his position for acting
in compliance with hr. Clay's views and the
Constitution. TFho are A6olitionistsT~
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
6slegapbir 4ispatrbfs.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SENTINEL
Great Storm on the Lake Shore
SEVERAL VESSELS AND LIVES LOST
BosToy. Sept. q

New Orleans papers of Wednesday have been
received. They contain details of great storm
on the Lake Coast, which caused great damage
Several vessels were wrecked, houses washed
away and lives lost.
Two gentlemen were killed at Mississippi
City, by the falling of house. One was the
son of Geo. W. Gevens; the other, a AIr. Joseph
Prentice. They were merchants from New Or
leans.
The gale was more severe than any expert
ehced seee the year 1923
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
From New York.
morning.

New YORK, Sept "a.
Capt. Wright that was wounded in an ARRAY
at the 81. Nichols Hotel is pronounced out Of
danger; and his assailant, Mr.. Dean, has been
admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000.
The Grand Jury of the Court of Sessions has
found tr,@ bills against some half dozen mem.
bers of the CITY Council for receiving brides -
They have been arrested and held TO bail in the
sum of 50 500 each
By recent arrival at this port. we learn that
the yellow fever is making great ravages on the
Island Of Barbados.
The weekly statement OF averages Of banks OF
this city shows decrease of $4,000 in loans
55l 900 in specie. 5000 in circulation, ard
1000 to 5000 in deposits
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.
Vim. Fowler, Of this city, was killed to-day
on the b. & o. K. Il. by jumping from the cars
Mt Monrocia.
The flags of the Shipping, and also of the
Engine Houses, are displayed at half mast, and
the bells are tolled to-day in respect TO tho
memory of Blr. Ferguson, President of the How.
ard association Of Norfolk. He was formerly q
citizen Of Baltimore
We have no mails South Of Washington this
morning
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
Notary Public, /
State,nent Of .Lamrs H. Baker.

Statement o. james H. DuhT'
After voting at the Seventh Ward on the 9th
of August, l went to the polls Of the Sixth Ward
TO see how matters progressed there At tho
door of the polls, in the courthouse. the door
keeper, thinking, probably, wished TO go in
remarked, Baker, know you; you are Sag
Nicht you can't pass me, nor no other Sag
Nlcht" l then told him l had voted IN the
Seventh Ward, and did not wish 10 90 In 10
which he replied. alt don't matter whether you
have voted or not; you couldn't pass me to
vote" then went into the court house yard.
While in the yard saw foreigners driven from
the polls with clubs and stones: There also
saw couple of fighters assail German, one Of
whom struck him over the head with cane
twice or three times, exclalming at the Tune,
"You damned Dutchmsn, leave here" when
the other fighter also struck him; and had il not
been for the timely interposition Of Capt. Rous-
seau, feel confident the old man would have
lost his life. JAMES ID. bAhEh.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27
NEW YORK MARKET.

NKw YORK, Sept. %, 7. VI.
Stocks dull Cleveland and Toledo s6Jk; Cleveland
Columbus and Gin n; Illinois Central o. Reading
94zs; Cumberland a6 Michigan Southern 100, Caens
and Chicago ll9S; Michigan Central si's.
Flour market dull and prices declined l2Ee. A salS
$500 bbs NJ 81 81 for straight State and 81 81 for West
ern Canal Southern So e. Wheat firm; saies 2O0l
bushels. Corn firm; Sales 10000 bushels. Pork-the
market 10 unsetiled sales 500 bbls So IS. Beef rn
sales rs bbs. Lard market dull with declining ten
dsncy; sales 90 shls. Whisky steady at40k.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27

OF The recent fight of SANTA ANNA has
given some interest to speculsticns as to the
future Of Mexico, and some Of the papers are
disposed to make its annexation one Of the
issues of the day. This is probably prema-
ture; the pear IS not yet ripe. When the
time comes Mexico will be Americanized,
Tor though it has failed as a nation, it may
succeed and prosper as a State. 1t only
needs little of the invigorating blood of the
Teutonic stock to make il renew its strength
like the eagles. It's physical and material
resources are indefinitely great
ain ford beauty groves aud nelds appeal.
Nan seems the only growth thst DIV iuiles here
The vast commercial and agricultural re-
sources Of the country, when fully developed
by the fostering genius Of Yankee enterprise
viii produce a renOvating effect on nationa
character. And We have no fears that Amer
lean institutions viii degenerate-"Elasti
Democracy is hsli-proof."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27

0TThe Cabinet at Washington have de-
termined not to pay the Sound Dues which
have heretofore been exacted from vessels
passing into the Baltic, and the Danish Gov
eminent have beepnotifed accordingly. It
has replied firmly, intimating plainly that
this tribute, the remnant of the piratical usa-
ges OF the NorsomeD, will continue 10 be ex.
acted ard it is conjectured that Denmark, in
this course has the secret appreciation of
France and England or at all events, that
they have promised to sustain her if she will
join the allies against Russia. Here is the
cloud-speck in the political horizon which
may finally darken the whole sky - nous
Uerr0ns
OF If the editors of the Journal will read
the Virginia Resolutions Of 1898, written by
Mr.. MADISON, and the Kentucky Resolutions
Of the same year, written By Mr. JEFFERsos
they will learn something Of State Right:
without resorting to the ultra.opinions of Mr.
CALHOUN. These resolutions are republished
in the Appendix to Congressional Globe, vol
25, p. 348, and we respectfully suggest theil
attentive perusal to modern Federalists. L
may do them good; that is, if they can ri(
themselves Of the delusion that the pop-gun
Of Fusion are greater than the old "76'
FOUNDERS
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-27

observed two or three persons, who appeared
to be principal fighters at the courthouse,
standing close to the door. when one remarked
to the other, Lets go and hunt an Irishman;' y
the other said "No, wait here, there will be
some here after awhile" | then left the court
house, and shortly after Mr.. Mulcaby an Irish
man, and grocer ON Fifth street, was beaten.
would, in conclusion, remark, that ! am a
native born American and citizen of Louisville,
and am induced to make this affidavit in conse-
quence of the report of the Committee on Police
made to the City Council, which says there was
no disturbance at the polls. j. H. BAKER:
Sworn before me, Notary Public for the city
of Louisville, jefferson county, and State of
Kentucky, this 2lst August, 1885.
NJ. MURPHY,
Notary Pnhlic LnrisXille XIV