davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
o. S | O O ~

One hundred dollars will be paid to any
Physician who can prove that the Medicine
ever injured Patient and the testimony of
thousands can be produced TO prove that it
does great good. Cases of from one week TO
thirteen years standing have been effected.
The mass of VOLUN'T.9RY TESTIMONY in
possession of the Proprietor, vouching its vir-
tues and curative powers, is immense, embra-
cling names well known 10 SCIENCE and
FAME.
100000 Bottles Haze been Sold
and not single instance of failure has been
reported.
Personally appeared before me, an Alder
man of the City of Philadelp hia, Fl. II. HELM
BOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn, does
say, that his preparation contains no Narcotic,
Mercury or injurious Drug, but are purely We
getable.
II. T. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23rd OF
November, 1854.
W.M P. HIBB.aRD, Alderman.
Price 81 per Bottle, or Sir for SIS, de-
hUered 10 Gny address.
accompanied by reliable and responsible Ger
tifcates from Professors Of Medical Colleges
Clergymen and others. Prepared and sold by
H. T. HEL.UBOLD,
Practical and AnalA teal Chemist,
No. SO South Tenth street, below Chestnut
Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa.
IL To be had of E. C. Williams and Chas
Harper, professionally. ID. Hammond
Harper's Ferry,-L. NJ. Smith, Charlcstown
and of all Druggists and Dealers throughout
the United States, Canadas and British Pro-
yinces.
IS- Beware Of Counterfeits-ask for HErM
soLD's, take no oiher-Cures Guaranteed. -
June 90, 1857. Si-l!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED y!

II cures Nervous and Debiltated Sufferers and
removes all the Symptoms, among which
will be found lndispOsitlon 10 EXerlion, Loss
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of
Breathing, General Weakness, Horror OF
Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
full Horror Of Death, Night Sweats, Cold
Feet, Wakeiulncss, Dimness Of Vision, Lam
guor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular
system, Often Enormous Appetite, with
Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing
of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain
in the Back, ilcaviness Of the Eyelids FIRE.
quently Black Spots flying before the Eyes,
with Temporary Suhuson and Loss of Sigh ,
Want of attention, Great Mobility, Restless
ness, with Horror Of Society. Nothing is
more Desirable 10 such Patients than Soil
tude, and nothing they more Dread for fear
of themselves no Repose of Manner, no
Earnestness, no Speculation, but Hurried
Transition from one question TO another
These svmptoms,if allowed TO go on-which
Ibis medicine invariably removes-soon fol-
tows LOSS OF POUER, EATUITY, md
EPILEPTYC FIIS--in one Of which the pa
tieDt may expire. Who can say that these eX-
cesses are not frequently followed by those
dreful diseases-INS.4NIT'Y and CON.
SUMPTION? I he records Of the INSANE
40 Jus, anu tIle neIaUCHOly UedluS ny
CONSUMPTION, bear ample witness to the
truth Of these assertions. In Lunatic Asy lums
the most melancholy exhibition appears. The
coun;enance is actually sodden and quite dcs
titute-neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it.
Should sound Of the voice occur, it is rarely
articulate.
''With wofui measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled.H
Debility is most terrible and has brought
thousands upon thousands 10 untimely graves,
thus blasting the ambition of many noble
youths. 1t can be cured by the use Of this
lNFALLlBLE REMEDY.
If you are suffering with any of the above
distressing ailments, the FLUID EXTR.iCT|
BUCHU will cure you. Try it and be con-
yInced Of its efficacy.
Bevare Of Qu0ek Nostrums ant
Quack Doctors, who falsely boast of abilities
and references. Citizens know and avoid them
and save Long Suffering, Money and Expo
sure, by sending or calling for bottle of this
popular and SPECIFIC REMEDY.
II allays all pain and inflammation, is per-
fectly pleasant in its taste aud odor, but imme-
diate in its action.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
SILVER w ARE,

such as Coffee and Tea Setts, Pitchers, Goblets,
Guns. Baskets, Casters, Waiters, Spoons, Forks,
and Ladies, Desert, Cake, Pastry, Butter, Fish
and Crumb Knires, Salts, .Nr6iHeers, Nut Picks
&c, all of which are duplicated in Plated
Ware, superb Plated Epergnes and Plateau.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
MALE OR FEMALE,

from whatever cause they may have origina
ted, AND NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING
giving Health and Vigor 10 the Frame, anC
Bloom 10 the Pallid Cheek.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Ben evoent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief Of the sick and distress
sed, afflicted with V!rulent and Epidemic
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
SILVER W ATCHES,

beautiful Chaielaine Chains, Fob and Vest do.
Cold Pencils, 1himbIes, Spectaeles, elegant DID
n.ond and Pearl Sets, Bracelets, Pins and Ear
RINGS &C. &C. in every style. A large stock Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
DHILAD ELP II | A MEDICAL
HOUSE, Established twenty-five
wears ago by DIR. kINKELLN, corner Of
Third and Union Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

Experience has rendered DR. X. a most sue
ccs.srul practitioner in the cure of all diseases
Of Il private nature, manhood's debility, as an
impcdiment to marriage-nervouS and sexual
inlirmities, diseases Of the skin, and those arr
SING from abuse Of mercury.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-04-24
ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN
Gold Watches,

for ladies and gentlemen, of the best qualities
and styles, some richly gemmed with Diamonds
AMI PerrIs others beautifully enameLled
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

PEBBLES IN THE SEA.
AN OLD POEM.

s Who shall judge man from manners
4 Who shall know him by his dress 2
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less,
Crumpled shirt and dirty Jacket
May become the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings;
Satin vests could DO no more. as.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Even swelling out of stone,
There are purple buds and golden
Hidden, crushed and overgrown:
God, who counts by souls, not dresses;
Love and prospers you and me,
While He values thrones, the highest.
But as pebbles of the sea.
Man, appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then; -
Masters-rulers-lor remember
That your meanest kinds are men;
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men in thought, and men by fame.
Claim equal rights to sunshine
In mans ennobiing name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wGed-clad rills,
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills;
God, who coun is by souls. not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF a nations wealth or fame;
Titled lazness is pcnsioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
By the sweat of others forcheads,
Living only to rejoice, --
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifteth up his voice.
Truth and jnstice are eternal, -.rz
Born with loveliness and light; "A.
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
Where there is a sunny right; -e.-
God, whoes whole-heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29
Ode to Frazer's River.

o, frazier rivier virgen land
Were gold crops out as thik as punkens
and Provisions air, mott toe be hadd at
hardly any price
ime down on yeu lik a cart lode of brix
and. shorely wood
cut my lukky-or mean my styx
Ony haint the fund.- to travel onter
Onse git awaa
from this heer place
dod -darnd if ever goas rummin
round this Terraketous world agin-
no Stree Hoss. fly
for the star-spang gered bangor furrever shill
r- - EGa wave sT'f
were the drinks are one b;tt and the gold by
s& ers shave "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

GENERAL WALKER AGAlN-The Washing
ton telegraph correspondent of the New York
Erpress says - --s -
The Government has just scratched It's
eyes open, and found out that Walker. the
Fillibuster, has been, and is about. The
report to them now is. that Walker leaves
the G ulf coast 10 meet a hllibuster force to
be landed in Nicaragua on the Pacific side.
Arms and ammunition have already gone
The new lines (sometimes called Joe White'sl
steamer put into Savannah for coal, is here
believed to be put in for that kind eff coal
called Fillibusters The intended onset on
Nicaragua is now found to have roots wide
| and deep as-v
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

LOVING VS.. LIKING.-The distinction be-
tween liking and loving was well made by a
little girl six years old. She was eatig some-
thing at breakfast which she seemed to relish
very much do you love it p asked her
aunt NO" replied the child, with look
of disgust; II THE it. If l lored it 1 should
kiss it," Es5 gyf5 y1t Jra ai ls
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

- Il never shot bird in my life. said
some one to his friend. who replied 81 never
shot anything in the shape of a bird, except
a squirrel which killed with stone. when
it fell into the river and was drowned"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

The Penna r. r. Co have con-
tracted for the building of six Sleeping Cans
of the Woodruff patent. to be run on this
road when completed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

The following contains all the letters OF
the alphabet: = john 7. Brady gave me
black walnut box Of quito small size.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUeAR.-To
preserve fruit fresh for winter use, put it in
bottles, fill them up with cold spring water
tie down with bladder tightly: put them in
a kettle or copper of cold water up to the
neck of the bottles. with hay to steady them
let them simmer for quarter of an hour, but
not boil let them cool in the water; wipe
the bottles and put away in cool place. Or
no account open them till wauted for eating
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-29

~ The best way 20 treat SANDER is TO let
it alone and say nothing abou. it. 1t soon
dies away when fed CD silent contempt.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
THE STEPHENS INQUEST.

The Coroner, Jury on the Stephens inquest reas-
sembled on Tuesday morning at II O'Clock at the
Bellevue Hospital. after an adjournment Of week,
which time was given by the Coroner in order to ena-
be the chemists prepare their ana yss. About half
hour after the appointed time for meeting Coroner
Connery made his appearance, and, calling the jury
together told them that the chemists had not yet com
pe,ed their labors. DR.. Doremus, he said, pre-
ent, and should the Jury require it, prepared 70
make partial report. DR.. Doremus acting in
junction with Dr. James X. Wood, thought, however.
that il would be better to allow them time in
order that they might fully complete the work. DR..
Doremus said the Coroner could speak for himself
Dr. Dorem1- said We have deemed it necessary to
examine the entire body and desire time for the
thorough completion Of the analysis. We have been
engaged night and day, Sundays not excepted.
Coroner Connery said il would be well to explain to
the Jury that the doctors have been examining the
heart lungs visoers, and desired to examine the
muscles and in fact the entire body and in order to
obtain thorough examination he knew that more
time would he required. He did not mean To hurry
the doctors and desised to know if week would be
long enough.
DR.. Doremus said he thought they might get
through the examination in ten days aud nigh take
fortnight.
Coroner-Would you be ready in q week
DR.. Dorcnus-We might be ready in a week, but
would not Ike to call the jury together, and not
be ready.
Mr.. Gushing, counsel for Stephens, said that the
prisoner had for time past been confined in
prison and that Justice Welsh would not go until
this inquest was concluded He remarked that bail AZ
high as $00 900 had been offered for the release fthe
accused, but it had been refused. He would re-
mind the gentlemen that not very pleasant to be
incarcerated any length Of time in prison, or even
for one night although he had never slept in one him
self He hoped that the doctors would make all
haste in the matter possible.
DIR. Wood said that the case had assumed a fornid-
able character and they felt it incumbent upon them
to examine other parts OF the BODY. The case was
one that required great care in order that justice
might be done to all parties He did not think that
two weeks was any too long and it would be better Ii
the prisoner was kept confined than that they should
be hurried. So much has been discovered that the
whole will have TO be examined.
The Coroner remarked that he had visited Dr.. Dore
mus aud felt assured that he had lost no tire.
Mr. Gushing alluded to reports that had got abroad
relative to arsenic being found.
The Coroner said he Lad received official report,
nor had the doctors communicated with him in any
way relative to their discoveries ard he felt assured
that such reports had not come from them.
After some desultory conversation, the Coroner al
iourue1 the case until the 25h inst at IL o'clock IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

Yesterday. while the City of Baltimore was coming
IN the Bay gunner was firing the usual signal.
when the gun suddenly Wen, Off and blew the m
fortunate man nto the BAY. boat Wa immediate .y
sep, Of after him, and after much trouble. the BODY
wa. picked up considerable distance from the vessel
The lea arm was completely blown of the bo-iy was
badly rnutilaed ard life thoroughly extinct. The
remains were conveyed TO the dead-house within
Quarantine where they await the inquest which must
necessarily be held them. A. far be learned
the accident secured Lecau-e Of the careless manner
in which deceased swabbed the gun. Tae swabbins
was 20 incomplete that fire must have been lei,
and when the csrtridge placed in, the powder u
medistey gnitei ana caused the accident. The name
Of deceased i unknown by the Quarantine Officials.
The building. to be erected within Quarantine, will.
II is supposed be proceeded with to-day; that is,
those not already being built. The Heath Officers
Office will be two stories in hight built Of brick. and
IN size twenty by thirty feet The Health Physicians
Office will be of about the same size, and will he fin
ishei in q mouth or
There have been no more incendiary attempts mads
since Sunday night, owing probably to the fact, that
the Fire Police under the command OF Ray Tompkin.,
keep strict watch over the property threatened.
The authorities to be called upon 70 protect Rag
Pickers row, which appears TO be the most obnoxious
of all places Many propertyowners there, cannot get
ther houses insured and consequently, should the
row be burned the loss would be total
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
BROOKZY wv ITEMS.

REpuBIIcAs County CoSyESTroS.-The Repub-
lican County Convention met at Musical Hall yes
terday afternoon according to adjournment. Charles
Jones of the Ninth Ward occupied the chair. After
calling the list Of Delegates, Mr.. George w. Stwe
of New Utrecht, moved that Conference Committee
Of six be appointed to confer with similar Com
mttee appointed by the American Convention, WIN
the view Of selecting Union candidates. Mr.. franc"
B. Stryker moved that the subject be LAID sn .ne
table, which was subsequently withdrawn ana ai'er
some discussion the motion 10 appoint conference
Committee was carried by large vote, Inc chair.
man thereupon appointed the following committee OF
Conference: -.
Csarles Jones, Nia.a Ward; Ge0s' W. S'I~'u' New
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
FIRE.
FIRE ~ CLARksoS STREET.

FIRE ~ CLARkSON STREET.
About oclock yesterday morning u fire was dis
covered in a row of wooden buildings In Clarkson
street, between Greenwich and Washington streets,
and ali alarm promptly given, but before the iremen
could reach the spot the stalls entirely destroyed
Loss on stables, $500. No insurance. The stalls
were occupied by several cartmen, who removed their
horses without injury The flames extended TO some
sbeds. and a two-stoyy brick building, occupied
cooperage establishment by George Ruton. Loss of
Mr.. Rutcn. $500. Insuredpn the Peoples Insurance
COMPANY. The feed store Of Messrs. Bush Martin
next took fire and was nearly destroyed. The stock
escaped material injury. Loss on building, $500. In
surcd in the Greenwich Insurance Company. The
slaughter house OF wm Logic also took fire. and, with
the stock therein was much damaged. Loss. 500.
The buildings in the immediate vicinity being frame
the occupants thereof were greatly alarmed ana many
removed tLer goods 10 the street and other places
security. but through the un,ring exertons OF the
frcmen The flame, we're prevented rom extending any
further
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13

THE PRINCETON GRtyEY Few visit Prince
ton without strolng down Wthsrspoou street to It's
precious graveyard. iou enter very humble gate.
and the first object OF note that meets your eye the
tomb of the devoted patriot Richard Stockton. lying
among the graves OF his numerous kindred. Next
comes the long line of time and pilgrimhacked
tombs of the Presidents of the College and Fathers u
the American Presbyterian Charch. Their inscrp-
tous are in the stately Latin which johnson thought
the only nit language for the inscriptions OF the great
Growing this line Of square ombs lies the scholar
Burr who presided when the College was at Newark.
Next 10 him comes his famous taiher-In-aw, the
greatest metaphyscian OF his age and OF America,
the pous Jonathan Edwards. At hs feet lies his g-
noble grandson, Aaron Burr, who, though endowed
with great mind and aifabe manners, was base
libertine. His monument Is slab OF pure marble.
sad to have been erected at night by an unknown
personage. Next to Edwards lies the eloquent Davies.
the most distinguished preacher Of his day, and To
whom Patrick Henry owed much of his oratoricsi
skill. lie preached when on an errand to England.
before the King, who desired to hear him, and when
being interrupted by his Maiesty's applause. calmly
remarked "When the lion roars, the beasts of the
forest tremble; when the Lord speaks let the King
be silent; and he silent, and 80 pleased that he
presented donation to the College. Next tn Dsvess
Tomb lies the cenotaph Of the gentle Finley. Next To
him comes the statesman and divine, John Wither-
spoon. of the most distinguished men III the Con-
tnental Congress and in the Revolution. Next to him
lies his courtly son-n-law, Stanhope Smith. Next
comes the austere Ashbe Green, the first introducer
of the study of the Bible in Colleges, who, after he
resigned his Presidency, was Chaplain with Bishop
White to Congress tor seven years. Next comes the
afable ScOtchman, Mclean who introduced the
present system Of chemistry into this country and
whose son is the present incumbent of the Presi-
Dental Chair In the same lot lie the brilliant Albert
Dod whom DIR. Hodge pronounced to be the greatest
man N,w-Jersey ever produced, and Walter Mint0.
the successful defender of Lord Napers claims TO tho
invention of ogarithms, and the intimate friend of
the Earl Of Buchan. Elsewhere in the yard lie the
remains Of DIR. Samuel Miller, the champion Of Pres
...... e IN .l..fI
good Presbyterian Father and first Professor of the
Seminary. What blessed memories have they left
We must not fail to pause before Of marble obe-
lsks erected by the devotion of classmates. Some u
them memorize choice spirits. What a sad warning
to the young and ambitious What fine exampisrs q
youthful pety, Newark Sentinel.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

Messrs HAsKETT and HOLMES met Yesterday and
granted licences to the following persons upon the pay
nent Of $50 each:
.>torcsoJers.-C Charles ID. White corner OF Forty
second and Eleventh avenues, Nancy Sparks, No. -
Delaney street; John A. Hardenbergh, No. Ia War
ren street; John Adams No. 5O3 Greenwich street.
Inaksepers-Iohn =. Treadwell, ST. Nicholas iio-
tel II. d. Clapp, Everett House, corner OF Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street.
The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday at 8 o clock
p m and decided to sit thence daily till the remaining
% dsys Of the annual session have expired.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-13
La w XVI,ELLIGEIVC.E.

SUPREME COURT-sPrciAL TEss-Ocr EBefore Jndss
SUTHERLAND.
the CASE OF BILLY YnULLIGAs-THE INDICTMENT RE-
MOVED TO THE COURT or OYER AsD TERnIsER.
This morning ex.Judge Phillips, one Of the counsel
for William Mulligan, applied for an order hsns-
ferrng the indictment against Muliigan from
tle Court Of General Sessions TO the Court sf
Oyer and Tsgniper. The petition upon which the
application made, set forth that Mulligan wins in
dcted for assault and battery, that bis trial was about
10 take place before Recorder Barnard in the Court
Of General Sessions and that here was reason 10 be-
lieye that he would not have fsir trial
Judge Sutherland said he had no power under the
statute to deny the application, and he accordingly
made the order transferring the indictment.
John Garland Of the Bowery became Muligans
AZ the Court Of Oyer and Terminer will meet next
Tuesday il il probable that this case Will not be long
delayed in reaching trial.
Is sCHAssEEs-DEcIsloss.
Elizabeth Marshall agt. Jas. Acknowledgements
'' "'o''' S''"'' Before Judge CLEskE
Jas Dwell ct al, agt. Timothy &. Dwight.-Causs
., be- A.. down for 6r,, Friday in November giving due
,ice of trial ior the November Circuit
-
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-OcrosEs i2-s,fsrs
KEcosDEE BARNARD.
THE cAsE NULLIGAs, FOR ASSAULT AsD BAT
TERY, ,TRASsFERRED TO The OYER AsD TERsIsER.
The Court to-day was thronged to overiowing with
members of the fancy 10 witness the result In the
case Of Billy Mullgan," whom the Recorder had
positively decided try for the assault on Mr.. War
ner of Broadway The case is already wel-known To
the public, and Judge Russes conduct last Term in
sentencing Muigan for the feonious assault on Capt
Webb 10 only $50, more than one-half Of which
was instantly bald by Mr. sickes, led people 10 wonder
what Recorder Barnard would do. The Recorder
made every effort to bring Mulgan TO trial for this
.econd assault and would aDsuredly have sent him 70
sbe Prpiteutiary. if be had been convicted. The
sbsrn practce Of Hon. Daniel T.. Sickles to-day,
an, III trial transferred to the Court Of Oyer and
rn;ner through the c0ntriyance and conniy sncs OF
iud0e Sutherland d the Supreme Court. The fol.
owing are the proceedings they took place in
Cont Mr. Slckles said
The case Of Muligan having just been called by
the Clerk, rise to Soy that yesterday the case wa
called on, but I unavoidably absent from the
Court and from the city. observe, by the report Of
what occurred in the public prints, that II was stated
to have been the understanding Of the Court and tho
DistrctAttorney that the part OF the defendant,
we had agreed that the trial should take place yester
day. II had thought that any such arrangement
had been entered into-if I had been aware Of any
such arrangement-I certainly should have been pres
ent; but did not understand that any such arrange
ment had been entered into, either verbally or other
wise / did not understand that anything more Wa
done yesterday than to put in plea to the o,,dc.oo
Of this Court, which my learned associate, NJ rnn
Ips distinctly spprised the Court ana me os'rc"-