davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY
FOR 4 1M4RTELLOCS .4GE!!
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

X the AID OF microscope, We millions Of little
l. openings on the surface Of our bodies Through
these this Ointment, when rubbed the skin carried
to any organ or n"awd part Diseases Of .he Kidneys
disorders OF the Liver, affections OF the Heart Inam-
alion OF the Lungs Asthmas Coughs and Colds bv
Its means ertectGa!iy cured Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bone or meat thick
ness tbs healing Ointment far readily peuetrates
through auy bone ehy paT Of the living body curing
the most dangerous inward complaints that cannot be
rc.fi.rf hr -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11
30 VIVIAN & CO,

New Castle, Lawrence CO., Pa
t<Asehts wanted In every village. Apply by letter OF
otherwise 10 the pfoprietors orIs
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC

~ I'M bA<lN-
have used BJwuan's Vegetable Compound in nIy
faW for coughs, colds, and ministers throat and
believe De the best thing that ever got for those
complaints, and ,hseTully recommend it To the public
Rev. JACOB GASTON
Pastor Of Tie Clinton street VI E. Church.
June 10, Is,6. Cincinnati
Here one fro5u tie old pioneer Methodist preacher Of
Ohio, Rev J Finley:
believe Bowman sV-2eiabe Compound 10 Be the best
remedy or diseased throat and 3nngs lie day have
tested it. and f7uri be the hest O. ali the popular
remedies ever ir.ed. and asye tried very uany re
commend II 20 tie plE!iC-I!T it AMI yog Viii be eouvac
"a OF it, superiority Rev. J. 3 FINIFY
F4E,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11

C3HctHa1tI, Nay :. i>56
have used BsSmau'> Vegetable Compound f,r brou-
chigis and cough, aud believe it 10 BE- ls best medicine
out fer those diseases and the ou}y ever got Ia v
u= aHy permanent relief. L ssU ears. Recommend !,
public honest and efficient medicine and y M
perform what il Is Published 10 do
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11
THOS. II BANKS

Philadelphia, Aug la, ISIS
Last spring, while ~ Pittsburgh had a-ad cid and
cough which troubled much and fre nd If mine gave
bottle f Bowmaus Vegetable Compound fr l:iSez
Of the throat and lungs whc Comment la kiaz
and found relief almost Immediately. had taken n4uv
things for cough and boarscpes> buI never got anyAius
10 help has done believe it to te the aa
doje for con chs ana hnarseaesS that u cut
recommend II 10 lhe public. T II STANTON
Pastor u the lsi Prot Meth Church, Philadelphia
From Judge Yaahoyu, Of the D.stnzl Court at Crcip
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11

Lewistown, who will supply retail merchants sS mi
Inc article at wholesale prices Price 81 per bo, ar
s1 bottles for s. CA At the agents aud get copy Of
Bowman Medical Journal, read it, All orders for
the medicine direct 10 the proprietors.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-11
HOMIE Mi\IF ACIIlI
Neat, Cheap & DurabI4
Vt. G. ZOLLlNGER,
HQrket street. Lenisfn1rn. MT 4
IaFkef street, Le1Cist0lcn, neat
hellnedR's store.

otv'V'
Respectfully invites ID
who desire to improve ibeIf /
upper stories with 2 nssl Z
Band fashionable topping q
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
MARRfED.

4"
On the 2nd inst, W Rev. J. W. Hammer, DR.. H.
NJ. AcR,E, tlaie OF Memphis,) to Miss CARRIE
ALLEN, daughter Of Col N. H.Alien OF this coanty
"Here are two hearts, whose movements thrill
In unison SO closely sweet, ss,.,.
That pulse TO pulse responsive still
They both must heave or cease to beat.
Here ore two souls whose equal flow
In gentle streams so calmly run,
That when they part-they part! ali, no!
They caanot part--these souls are one."
Memphis papers and The Jackson Wing please
copy.
On Monday, the 7th inst by Rev. Mr.. cullum,
w. +. MARBERY, of this city, and Miss MARY E
daughter of John w. Gorham, of Springfield
Tenn
On Sunday. the 2Ist of June, 1857, Mr.. wm
CLARK, Of Alexandria, La, formerly Of Mont
gomery Co., Tenn y to Miss CLEMESTINE, daugh-
ter of Squire Cruise, of Tyler county, Texas.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

PATENT HORSE SHoEs.-The newly in
vented horse shoe entirely does away with
the practice of driving nails into the horse s
hoof 1t has not nail nor a nailhole in
it Otherwise it is made in the common
form, and is held on to the foot by an iron
cap something in the shape of a low cut
vamp ola mans leather shoe, or the leather
peak on the front ola boy Is cloth cap. The
iron cap on the hool is about two inches
wide at the toe, but narrower on each sid
towards the heel 1t is SO thin as to be a
little flexible, andis fastened to the foot by
screw passing through the two ends be-
hind the heel, The lower edge of this cap
fits into a groove cut in the outer edge of
the shoe, which holds them together, and
the screw tastens them 10th to the hoof
This cap does not come to much wear,
and 'Sill, II is fsid, outlast many shoes Of
the usual Kind - Prairie Farmer
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

KNOXVILLE, TENN.-One of the Dele
gates to the Knoxville Convention, the
Editor of the Marion, Ala, American, thus
disparages the claim Of that town to be
called "city." He says:
Knoxville is smaller city than | sup
posed. 1t assumed the designation of
"city" more in anticipation of its future,
than in view of its present proportions. =
Until recently twas an unimportant, land
locked, interior town, 1t has increased
prodigiously within a year or two. 1t is a
salient point in the heart of productive
country, with the astronomical markets
of the world open to it, and its progress
to commercial Importance must be very
rapid You will very justly smile at the
simplicity or absurdity of Knoxville cali
ing itself city, when it has only weekly
paper. A city which cannot, or will not,
support tri-weekly, (not to say daily
paper The thing is preposterous. All
places which refuse to support daily or
triweekly paper are not only towns, but
zone horse towns" All such deserve the
fate of Pompeii,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
Watson,s Ten Dollar Sowing Machine
A iVurninq TO tie Public


This machine, as stated below is a cou nterfett,
aud all PERSONS are hereby cautioned against sell
ling, buying, or nsing them. Whenever and
wherever they found the law viii be strictly
enforced. All parties using these machines, as
well as those who vend them, make themselves
liable for damages.
About the goth day Of August, 1856, was
employed by Mes,rs. Watson, Wooster & Co !,
composed Of VIM. G. Watson, Morris Knight, and
Geo. ii. Wooster, TO manufacture Sewing Ma
chimes, which were known as the "Watson Ten
Dollar Sewing NJ ,chine." That thereafter re-
ceved a notice from the counsel of o. B. Potter
and n. Wheeler; menton In the annexed copy
Of injunction, informing me that these Machines
were an infringement upon Letters Patent whirh
they owned, and that suits would be Instituted
against me, unless l should otherwise settle with
them. This potice handed 10 Mr., Wooster, one
Of my employers, -
then made investig ,tons to ascertain the
facts, and found that said Machine, as believed,
was an infringement Of said Patent, and I I'M
formed said Watson that such was my opinion.
Subsequently suit commenced against
me by said Potter and Wheeler, and Immediately
thereafter SO Informed Mr. Watson, and reques-
ted him TO take charge of the defence Of the
same, and he refused TO do SO, and then told him
that would have nothing more to do with II, and
then ceased to make the Machines; and the In
junction, a copy of which is hereto anne xed, was
sued and served upon me- JOEL CHASE,
Dated New York. Feb 18th, 1857,
In presence Of Miles B. Andrus,
/ do hereby certify that the above statement.
subscribed by me, is correct and true.
JOEL CHASE.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

A WORD TO THE DEMOCRACY, BY A
DEMocRAT.-The Lynchburg Republican
Democratic paper, steps on some peoples
corns while asking few questions and
making prediction, as follows:
Is the Democratic party of this country
in no danger of suffering from lack of polit-
zeal integrity? Are no dogmas creeping
into our organization at war with the es-
sential requisites of permanent and in.
vincible party of principle? Let as reason
together for moment. An ounce of pre-
ventien is worth pound of cure. Disea-
ses are best cured when taken at their in
ception. Is it not an alarming symptom
to see leading and influential Democratic
journals in the South deliberately taking
position against the pernieious doctrines
of Governor Walker, and then deliberately
backing down from them to.conciliate fed
eral favor? Is it not an alar ming symptom
to see these journals proclaiming the shame
less doctrine that "the unity of the:Demo-
cratic party must be preserved at all haz-
ards, thus throwing principles, like physic,
to the dogs, and making every thing sub
servient to the naked success of the partyi
Is it not an alarming symptom to see the
great masses of the Southern Democracy
who adhere to the glorious cause of their
section and the well-established principles
of their party, regardless of the frowns OF
smiles of federal power -assailed by for
mer friends, for disloyalty to party, and as
enemies 10 the Administration With al
Difference to the opinions of others, we are
candid tosay, that these things are evil o.
mems to our party, and the day which shall
witness their prevailing influence in the
South, will witness the Generalization anc
downfall of the Democratic party of the
country.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

seS~ We copy in another place, the clos
ing paragraphs of letter from Gen. Has
kell to the Memphis Bulletin, in which he
declares his determination to attempt the
reorganization of the old wing party
Gen. Haskell is a patriot, statesman and
orator, and, as leader, could do much
towards the accomplishment Of his darling
object But let him bear one fact con-
stantly in mind: The American party,
embracing the larger portion of the old
wing party, was organized for the redress
of crying evils, and it is unreasonable to
suppose that they can, as long as those
evils are unredressed, enter into any new
combination that does not fully endorse
the distinctive features for which they con-
tend. To build up heightened nation
ality, by placing the government of. the
country in the hands of its native citi-
zens; to extend, cautiously, the rights of
citizens to foreigners and preseve the
purity of the ballot-box; to cut off rein
forcements to abolitionism by putting
down alien suffrage, and to secure the
rights of the South against squatter sovrei-
gnty, are portion of the measures in
augurated by the American party, and for
which they intend to struggle until sue
cess crowns their efforts, or the Govern
ment is overthrown. All other issues are
of minor Importance, and their considera-
ton may be postponed without serious
detriment to the general welfare; but up
on the success Of the principles of the
American party depends the stability of
the Republic itself. The party, North
and South, believe this, and, believing it,
will consent to be embodied into no other
organization that ignores, or treats as Sc
condary, these cardinal doctrines. r
We hear much said, and see much writ
ten about reorganization of parties, for
the purpose Of putting down the most
corrupt party that ever disgraced any
government, and whilst we acknowledge
the necessity for such revolution, cannot
overlook the evils for which locofocoism is
responsible, nor the means by which those
evils have been wrought And they, who
look to reorganization, without an en-
dorsement of the measures, just alluded
to, underrate the patriotism and strength
OF the American party, as they will find
whenever and wherever the attempt is
made. We care nothing for names, but
for principles we are an obstinate con-
testant, and will stand alone sooner than
surrender them.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
From the Memphis Appeal. 81
A SCOUNDREL OVERHAULED AND
UNnrITn =


Tho assistant Postmaster at Oxford.
Miss, has kindly furnished US with the
facts connected with the excitement among
the negro population of Lafayette county,
instigated by an abolitionist named SNI-
DER, who halls from Indiana. We pub
fish the letter entire, for public informa-
ton.
MEssRs. EDITORS; There was great ex-
element here yesterday. A man named
Snider, from Indiana, being accused of
organizing an instruction among the me-
groes, some three hundred citizens assem-
bled, and near twenty negroes were exam
ined, all of whom told the same tale, point
ing to Snider as their leader. A numl er
of our most wealthy families were to be
murdered for their money. There names
we're given. There was no white testimo-
ny against Snider. He was taken out of
town last night (after being under arrest
the night previous and yesterday and
lynched, when he made confession some
thing like that of the negroes. He was
shipped on the cars this morning for your
town, where he said he would make good
speed to his native land.
s. W. HUDSON, Depy P. NJ.
OXFORD, Sept. 9th.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

SS- Our friend, W. Balthrop, anticipa-
ting the wants Of the public, has laid in
an extensive stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods, where you will find every thing
usually kept in Dry Goods house
Purchasers may rely oupon getting articles
at fair rates---and will find them to be as
represented-if we are not mistaken in
the man. Give him call--he will take
pleasure in showing his goods whether
you buy or not. t..ts
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

GA FIRE EATER OF 1885," fully appre-
ciates the present humiliating position of
the Southern Democracy, and discourses
to them in the following strain, through
the Griffin Union: sin the important af-
fair of Kansas, now agitnting all the Uni
ted States, the President has practiced up
on the slave States, fine ruse de poliGqae,
which may be called Walherism. can
not help laughing at, and admiring his
Machiavelism. wonder what the Hon.
JOHN E, WARD, the President of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at Cincin-
natl, now thinks of matters and things2-
Can he tell how we genuine, honest Demo-
Gratis can get out of the scrape? Under
all our embarrassments, we shall vote the
Democratic ticket throughout at the next
October election-trusting and hoping that
some lcgerdemain will get us out of the
hockelty. 1t will never do to abandon
principles in consequence of any unfair
stratagem practiced by those in power, Ell
Their from motives of policy, rampant am
bition, or political timidity. No, we will
stick to our political faith, if we should
suffer cruciixion for it,"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
GrN w n UAsKr11.-Tbis d;stin

GEN. W. T. HAsKELL:-This distin-
guished gentleman has written a letter to
the Memphis Bulletin upon the state of
politics in which, after reviewing the his
tory of parties for the last few years, he
counsels the reorganization of the Wing
party.
We give the conclusion of his letter:
"The democracy has betrayed the South.
The principles of the Kansas-Nebraska
Bill have been violated Buchanan has
showed his hand. The north will not bite
at the bait. Democracy is doomed All
honor to Keitt, Yancey, Tombs and Ste
phens-to South Carolina, Mississippi and
Georgia. Calhoun commenced hastily, but
reasoned wisely.
| blame the democratic party for all
this. 1t is useless to say why. What
has been written before explains all this.
There is but one hope-the re organi-
cation of the old whig party. I threw
away my youth to advance it; 1 will give
the last years of my life to re- organize it.
If nobody worthier than me will under
take it, will yet seize that standard, and
leading it at the head of the column in
Tennessee, bear it into one more-if the
last fight. "Delenda est Cathargo"
Respectfully, w. T, HASKELL.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

The President of the United Stsfes Of America 10
yoFL CHASE, his Attorneys, Seruants. Agents, aud
Workrnen, and each and epery Of them,
GREETING
Whereas it hath been represented to us in our
Cirut Court Of the United States for the Southern
District of New York, sitting as Court of Equi-
ty, on the part Of Orlando b. Potter pnd Nathaniel
Wheeler, Complainant that they, the said Or
lando B. Potter aud Nathaniel Wheeler. have late.
ly exhibited their Bill of Comlaint against you,
the said Joel Chase, the defendant, t. be relieved
touching matters therein contained, In which bin
II is, among other things, set forth, that YOU the
said defe rdant, are v,oiNiing and threatening to-
violate certain exclusie rights and privileges
vested in said compainants, for constructing.
making, using. and vending to others TO be used,
certain improvements in Sewing Machnes and
that the actings and doing Of you, the said de-
PENDANT, are contrary TO Equity aud good COR
science we, therefore, In consideration Of tie
premises do strictly, and until the further orders
of this Court, enjoin and command you, the said
DEL Chase, and your Attorney 8, Servants, Agents,
aud w orkmen, and each and every one Of them,
under the penalty that may fall thereon; that you,
and each Of you. do from henceforth, altogether,
absolutely and until the further order OF this
Court, desst and refrain from directly or ndIIect-
ly, constructing, making. working, using, selling,
or putting into practice or operation, or IN any
wise counterfeiting or Initiating the invention or
improvement belonging 10 said compsinants, and
described, claimed. and set forth in certain Let
tors Patient Of the United States re-issued TO A.
3. Wilson, and bearing date the 22d day Of Jam
uury 1856, and now owned by the complainanis,
and from in any way or manner interfering with
the rights of said eompainants under said Pat
ent, and from In any way or manner violating or
infringing ssid Letters Patent, any part thereof
- Wines the Hon, RoGEs B., TAEEY,
}I e Chief Ju.tice Of the Supreme Court Oh
lN'' he Uni ed States. at the City Of New
York. in sal District, this The 9th day
Of September, in the year of our'Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ify-sx.
A copy 4..
KENNETH C. WHITE, Clerk.
GEO. CLIFFORD, Solicitor and Of Counsel
for Compi 'inants, II Wall Street, New York.
Sept IL, 'oT-3m
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

One of the Democratic organs of New
Orleans makes the following statement as
to the condition of the Democratic party
of that city and the course pursued toward
the State rights portion of it by the ad-
ministration at Washington:
The Democratic party of New Orleans
is divided into irreconcilable factions, and
about equally divided. The portion of
the party known as the State Rights por-
ton is ostracised to all intents and purposes
by the "powers that be. The federal
government frowns upon Them manage
ment has stihed their voice in city primary
conventions; and hardly a ray of comfort
CLEANS upon them from the State House.
while the Custom House looks and prac-
tees removals and prosecutions ali the
time. Why should such men work and
vote when victory brings ruthless proscrip.
ton, while defeat would relieve them from
annoyance in heir own household?
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11

D9- One of the very disastrous results
of the late elections in Tennessee is the
loss Of the Hon. John Bell to the U. s..
Senate. The race of American statesmen
is well nigh extinct, but Mr. Bell is a
statesman in the most comprehensive sense
Of the term He IS truly one of the great
men of our country, and of our age, and
his extraordinary powers have been di-
rected, throughout his public life, to the
advancement of the highest interests of
the nation.
1t is sad thing to think that politics
in Tennessee have fallen into such con-
dition that man like John Bell must go
out of the United States Senate to make
room for such personages as Andre John
son, Gideon j. Pillow, or ex-Gov. Jones.
Lou jour.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
THE GREATEST STEAM INVENTION YET,

THE GREATEST STEAM INVENTION YET.
The Baton Rouge Gazette, under the
above heading has the following:
VIM. St. Martain, of this city, has in :
vented an engine, which can be construc-
ted, boiler and all, for $50. The machine
is so simple that we might with propriety,
say it is merely an escape pipe, taking up
no more room. The steam is admitted
into the centre of drum or cylinder, in
which the shaft works; from this, the pow
er is applied directly without further fric-
ton, The other day we saw the perfected
model of the engine, pumping water about
twenty feet, and throwing it into reser-
voir at the brewery, This is the appara-
tus wanted, for getting in cheap man
ner, one or two horse power, to drive small
machinery. Mr., st. Martin has made APP
plication for letters patent and when he
gets them, we think he has a fair prospect
ahead to realize something from the result
of his genius.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-09-11
Good Medicines.

Asthma, Group, 1BhuenZs, Bronchitis. &e., very
much reduced the proportion Of deaths from con-
sumptve diseases Ia this country. The Pills are
as good as the Pectoral and win cure moro COM
plants.
Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge
the blood from lis impurities. Purge the bow els
Liver. and the whole visceral system. from its
struclions. Purge out the diseases which fasten
on the body, 10 work its decay But for dlseas
we should die only of old age. Take snlidotes
early and thrust It from the system, before II Ia
yet too strong to yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disense. not only
while IL Is weak but when Il has taken a strong
hold Read the astounding statements Of those
Scrofu la, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Dis asses Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Internal Pains, Bill
lious complaints, Heartburn, Hesdach, Gout, aud
many less dangerous but still threatening all
ments. such as plmples on the face, Worms, Ner-
vous lrraability Loss Of appetite, Irregularities,
Dizziness In the head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentery,
ana indeed every variety OF complaints for which
Pnrgative Remedy is required,
These are no random statements, but are authen.
tic aied by your own neighbors and your own
Physicians.
Try them once, aud YOU will never be without
them.
Price 25cis per Box-5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. C, AVER Practical Chem.
list, Lowell, Mass and sold by all Druggists and
Dealers IN medicine through this section -it
Wholesale BY Berry & DemOville, Nashville
Tenn.
Retail by Thomas g. Bro, CiarksvIlls, and D.
7. Porter, New Provdenee, and all Druggists aua
dealers Ia medicine throughout tho South.
APl II, 57-ilstAug