davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22


swerins the pufFo.e Of any CaihaEtic without the
drtitaing Effects ITvrcc9 from most pursa;ivss Il
ar slowly and gently lut surely, moving the bowels to
carry oil all the secIcd mate and al tie same time,
stimulating the Llrr to p.oper performance Of its
functions.
Tie Invcorator cures Sick Headache. Take
tcaspoop-ful each at;aek and il will dissP
TySr fur erloa sto mach. when food risss or
sCurs take the Ergorator Eftr eating and It will not
FTovs Laer, cable Cplresive- For Heartburn PslpE
ta;vn Difficult breathing take tsasroonful once or
twice daily For Loss Of Appetite Lsnguor Litno,s
n. the neieine Is Invaluable 1t viii restore the ap-
I-iie and make the food digest we'll Nightmare, take
tasIo nfu on retiring, and the demons OF dreauland
Nila te iaiTles After eating hearty dinner, take
dose Of luyicCrator and il will revive all oppression
fu!!ness The nyigcrator is Liver Rt medy Of unequal
eI rtne acting directly On thatoEg curing Dyspep
sa, Jauulce. Bilious Attacks DyseuteEy, Giies Worms
and all Female UbstEueteas, for which ii has no equal
We know there Is nothing nov before the American
public. prepared with such skill by scientific par
cuary diseases Qf the Liver as Dr. sanfords Invig
orator or Liver Remedy. II has attained reputation
co T. no other article in the world. simply beau.eit
rests On ts merit To convince all by trial Il at Il
suffering from such ti-eases described In Dr.
Sarfors sarertis, know Of no remedy that will
SO surely cure them as the Inyisorator.
There has lately brought to our notice medicine
hst seems 70 possess wonderful, curative, and healing
lToperts IN diseases Of the Liver stomach and Digest
i've Organs Icaue to with many stimonials in
its favor that have Botsd its Effects IN Of the
worst Of continual debility. caused by dsrsrgsd
liver and in every instance The effect relieve
EiVe permanent Dr. SaDfcrd's Iuvigorator,
Liver Remedy is what refer to. Ne always Nave
h'cn creulous about by patent medicine, but
are convinced that this medicine, for family is
over rated the host Cf recommendations it has. Our
advice i, for all troubled with Indigestion, Debility
Bowel ComI iaint. 10 get iotle and try it; word
for 1t, relief viii be experienced.
BLESSINGS 70 1rI lNviIIBs who Dr. Sanfords Ipvg
orator for it wI relieve tn Of tLeir pains ast
i taken into their stomach Pain and misery cannot
1T where the lnVigCrator is used for will ssr.ly
drive them = Cayicht will lanish darkness. Of
this there be o ubt to thOs ho it. for il
r> conviction with does taken Another evidence
l. the thousands Of errtif from those who i:
have Teen cured by H. Try bottle, if it does net
benefit, then mistaken.
SANFORD CO, rropreiors.
Si5 Broadway, New Yors-
Sod 5y CHEIST{ CALDWELL Le,ri,6.ys
6s9yl W r. MERWIN, Agent
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
Mere than 100000 Bottles sold in the
Ne,o England States-ia one gear.

THE restorative of Prof o. J. Wood for restoring hair
perfectly aud permanently, has yet had rival
volume after yolume might be given FROM all parts
the world and the intelligent - prove that i:
is EsToKauyE: but read the circular ard yop
can not doubt; read aiso the following.
f5yTnr H.n-people have for centuries been afnIe,.
ed with bald beads. and the only remedy, heretcirs
known. has been those ahcmniable wigs. By recent
discovery ofProfcssor Wood thsse articles ben. a-s
df"nsei WITH bot great many persons still patronIs
III m b"Cause they Lave been often imposed upon b.
Hair Tonics OF different kinds To all such persons
earnestly make the request that they will again
fr in Woods Restorative there Is such thing fa
Meknow Of lady ho WAS bald, who used the article
sLoit time and her mead covered completely with
the tiuics and beautiful eurls imaginable. We
know Of where hair rapidly falling
out which il restored in greater Perfection than eve.
had Teen before.
It l. also without doubt Of the best articles 70,
keeping the hair in good condition, making il son ami
glossy removing dandrUf. rid has proved Itself tho
rr atyst enemy % al! the ills that hair Is heir to-
10 is the cuty Cf every one t. improve their PERSONAL
"'aEaner tIouGh sohe Hias 5aeF IN rrid 70 Ie Ssys
oi doing it, bat every one will admit that beHutfo!
head of hair either IN man, Is object much
L. b. desired, and there that should be 'ef'
untr'd 70 obtain such consdcration.-tW WonAns ad-
'oeaie Phiialelilia.
Cochocton, Ohio Nov. II, 1885.
q. j. WOOD Co.-Grnts: As have been engaged in
s,iu your Hair Restorative the last season for one of
local agents ;. NJ Haekiuson) and having expert
"i'~ tie ltHefcit effects cf il ysel would like 10
obtain aEercy i.r tie STAT q Ohio State in
To" West h1UlI YOU wish 60 make such arrangement
% an convinced teft D. n Lln equal 20 II In the nj
tl -tat. AL restoring the hnr. have been eDEss,f
Ia tLr Drug business for several years. and have sold Va
ru- preparations for the hair. but have found nothing
hat restores the secrstiTe organs or nyicorates the
scalp well yours, b-ius fully convinced that your
restorative j. what you rel resent it to be- would like to
engage in tie sale Of IT, satisfied il must sell
Yours truly, 5. S.STOCkMAS.
Naylard Mass. Feb. &. 1857.
PROF. o. J. WOOD & Co.-Gelts. Having realized tbs
good effects f YOUR Hair Restorative wis 10 state that
fuln my hair growing thin as well as gray iwss in
uyrl from what read and heard, TO try the article pre-
pared By to prcuot it, growth and change its color
II youth tot Of which has effected complete
y. In the operation have used nearly three ottles
Yours &c. JAMES FRANCIS.
q. j. WOOD q Co. reoYrirtors, 81 Broadway, y Y,
lin the great y Y Wire Eaiiius Esta aen and III
Market street. St Louis, No.
tsil And ssld By all good Druggists.
Sd IN LeJgisJurg Jy r. s. CiLDWELL-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Ladies What Next

TEis is certainly an age of free discussion
and of extensive inquiry. = some time the
"hoops" have afforded theme for discussion
in the press and out of it; ladies' garments OF
all kinds have been subjected to criticism
which, to say the least. has been very
free one But down in Massachusetts they
seem to have exhausted the hoop question,
and writer in the Boston Transcript has
opened new subject for thing
else than the proper manner of wearing gar
ters above OR below the knee. He says
We ask if it be possible that one can dcs-
troy the proportions of a we'll shaped leg by
gartering the stocking below the knee p
Look at the statute of Venus and in thought,
draw band or an elastic under the knee
would not the result be a deformity? But
place the band above the knee ard the har-
mony of the lines is not disturbed; it becomes
an ornament. The women at Athens and
Rome, who were famed for their taste and
skill in dress and knowledge of artistic beau
ty, wore the garters above the knee. But
not to occupy ourselves with them, let us see
how long it has been thus worn with us. We
have an authority in this matter-the Duke
de Saint Simon. If he does not prove the
garter to have been worn above the knee
before the reign of the great king he estab
fishes, at least, this fact-that the elegant and
fashionable women of the time wore 1t thus
for in his memoirs, alluding to Mile de
Bremie, whose inelegant manners caused
much ridicule and gossip he says, in his Ian
guage, then so popular, "she was one OF thos'
common, vulgar persons who garter below th'
knee"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
From Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Nav Is


The Senate in Executive session to-day
confirmed Jos. Williams as Associate JUS
ticc of Kansas, and sundry postmasters in
Massachusetts,, including Nahum Capen as
postmaster of Boston.
Lieutenant Ives, in his official letters state
THAT the exploration of the Colorado has so
far progressed we'll, and that the Mormons
do not appear to have been successful in con-
cilating the Mohaves. The latter are iea-
lous of their approach. A party had been
sent to examine the route from the Mormon
road to the Colorado river, south of the Big
Canon which work with tie expedition of the
Valley of the Virgin, would be finished in the
course of two weeks. When this iniorma-
ton has been obtained, the practicability of
the route as a channel of communication from
Utah to the Pacific, will have been determ;n-
ed. This is one of the most important OBJ
iects of the expedition.
Dispatches from Lieutenant Colonel Simp-
son dated Fort Lcavenworth, May 7, state
that the 9th infantry under command of 1t.
Colonel Andrews, company Of engineers,
commanded by Lieutenant Dusue, left that
Gay en- route for Utah.-The regiments
would go via Fort Kcarney, thence divergc
from the Oregon route as far as the south
fork of the Platte, AMI thence through tue
Black Hills to Fort Ridger-This route was
surveyed and located by Lieutenant Bryan
in 1856, aud is seventy miles shorter than the
old one.
The Minnesota Senators have drawn lots
General Shields drew the term expiring in
March, 1852 and Mr. Rice that ending in
March, 1868.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
The John Dean Affair Reversed

A love affair existing between rich far
mer, living in the northern part of this town
(says the Undertook, y. Y. Rough Notes),
and poor, newly-imported Irish girl, which
lately led to the marriage Of the parties, has
caused no little commotion among the rela-
tives of the groom. The girl was in the en-
ploy of the family Of the young man some
months ago. when an attachment; sprung
up between the young folks, which, being
nourished," ripencd into love. The mother
of the young man, becoming aware Of the
fact, discharged the girl, hoping thereby that
absence might conquer the love of her son.
One day last week, he, in company with his
affianced, took the cars at the Riverville de-
pot for Albany. After the train had started,
and they had taken their seats, a clergyman
made his appearance, who, between River
vile and Schodack depot, joined the pair in
coonds OF matrimony. On arriving in AL
bany the newly-made wife got the consent of
her husband to have the marriage ceremony
again performed, according to the rites of the
Catholic Church, Of which she is a member,
In the evening of the same dav the twice
married couple returned to the residence of
the husbands mother, and the wife was in.
stalled mistress of the mansion. where three
or four months ago, she was emploved as a
servant, and from whence she was driven ho-
cause of her high aspirations"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Losing All..A Family Scene.

There is something exceedingly tender, as
well as instructive in the following, which we
t,ke from the Guilds Paper:
A few years ago merchant failed in busi-
ness. He went home one evening in great
agitation.
"What is the matter?" asked his wife,
Il" am ruined am beggared. l have lost
my all !" he exclaimed, pressing bis hand
upon his forehead, as if his brains were in a
whirl.
"All u' said his wife f; 81 am left" All
papa p said his eldest boy there am r.
" And too, papa,:.' said his little girl running
up and putting her arms ar,und his neck
"I's not lost, papa" repeated Eddie. " And
yon have your health left" said his wife,
I" And your two hands to work with, papa y
said his eldest; I'D" and can help YOU "And
your two feet, papa, to carry you about
" And your two eyes too see with, papa,' -
said little Eddie.
And you have Gods promises" said
grandmother. "And good God" said his
wife. "And a Heaven to 60 to-" said his
little girl. sand Jesus to come and fetch
us there" said his eldest.
"God forgive me-" said the poor merchant
bursting into tears. 81 have not lost my all.
my all, to these more precious things which
God has left me 2" and he clasped his family
to his bosom, and kissed lis wife and children
with thankful heart.
Ah no, there arc many things more precious
than gold and bank stocks, valuable as these
may be in their place. When the Central
America was laundering at sea, bags and
purses of gold were strewn about the deck,
as worthless as the mercst rubbish. "Life,
life ~ was the prayer. To some of the
wretchcd survivors, "Water, water" was
the prayer. Bread, bread! !" was worth its
weight in gold, if gold could have bought it.
The loss of property must not cloud the
mind with wicked forgelfulness of the
great blessings which are left behind. No
man should despair, for no man has lost bis
all until he has lost his integrity, lost the
mercy of God, and lost his hope Of Heaven
at last
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
I LIVE TO LOVE.

"I live tc love-" said laugling girl,
As she playfully tossed each ilaXen curl;
And she eli bed on her loving ia hers knee,
And snatched 4 Kiss in her childish glee.
81 live to love-" sail a maiden fair,
Ami She twinrd "A wreath of her sisters hair (;
They were bound by the cords of love together
And death alone could these sisters sever.
81 live to love-" said gay young bride,
Her loved one standing by her side
Her life told again what her lips had spoken,
Aad ne'er was the link of affection broken.
AZ live to love-" said mother kind
81 would live guide TO the in ant mind"
Her precetts and example given,
Guided her children home to Heaven.
81 shall live to love-" said fading form,
And her cheek was bright and it was warm
As she thought of the blessed world on high,
She would live to love and never die.
And ever thus in this lower world,
Should the banner of love he widely unfurled,
And when we meet in the world above,
May We love to live and live to love.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
BAPTISM in q thunderstorm.

The Cleveland Herald relates the follow
ing
"The storm of Sunday having prevented
the intended baptism by immersion ir the
Lake of about forty persons connected with
the St. Clair and Eric streets Nj. F.. Churches,
the ceremony was postponed until yesterday
afternoon. At the appointed time crowds
hurr ed down Wood street to the Lake in Or
der to view the ceremony. 1t commenced
raining before the candidates for baptism ar
rived at the appointed spot, but the crowd
seemed to increase in the same ratio with the
violence of the rain. Retween three and
four O'Clock, the candidates, 81 in number,
passed down the bank and took up their posi-
ton on the else of the large pool just inside
the spiles supporting the c. z. & "A. Railroad
track, bctw cen Wood and Ontario Streets
At this time and throughout the protractcd
exercises it raincd very heavily, completely
drenchng the spectators, who,to the number
of two or three thousand, large portion of
whom were females, stood their glound until
the end of the ceremonies. After an address
by the Rev. Mr.. Mill, the men were led out
sinsly into the pool, until the water was
breast high, when they were plunged under
bv the ministers, who afterwards baptized the
females in the same manner. After the exer-
cies, the dripping converts were carried in
cabs to the churches, where the remainder oil
the services were gone through with"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Obey God rather than Man.

A poor boy, in foreign country, about
twelve or thirteen years old, became impress
ed with religion by reading Gods word. He
was apprenticed to an ungodly master, tall
or, who made his work on Sundays as on
other days. Before long, the boy, fearing
lest he should be doing wrong. came and
asked advice of pious friend as to what he
ought to do--whether he should obey his
master, when he forbade him to attend the
worship of God, and forced him to work, in
stead
The answer, of course, could be but one
that both he and his master ought to keep
the day Of the Lord and that if his master
would not obey Gods command he, for his
part, should follow his conscience, and say to
I his master, "We must obey God rather than
man."
After a time, the boy returned to his
friend and with tears in his eyes told him
his master had whipped him because he re-
fused to work on Sundays. HIS friend en-
deavored to strengthen him, telling him it
was better to suffer on his back than in his
conscience, and encouraged him to work on
for that God would not allow him to suffer
more tLan he could bear.
The next Sunday, the master, with the
whip in his hand, came to the boy, who sat
reading, and said to him, "Cnoose, now,
which y will either to work or to taste
this whip
1t was trying moment for the brave little
fellow; but after a very short pause, he
plucked up his courage and answered, " You
may whip me if you choose, but my con-
science commands me, and will not work"
This answer, one might have thought, was
enough to soften the heart of the ungodly
master; and it had such influence with him
that he did not punish the boy at that time.
This was truly brave boy What boy
who reads this will be as brave the next time
he is called upon to obey God rather than
mau? This is the sort of courage boys want
courage for God-not to fear anything so
! LONG as we are pleasing and obcYing Him.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22

people don't die of these shocks. AS for
you, little one," addressing Hector, "glve
me that prayer book, you will tear the engra
Wings"
The inheritors withdrew, making various
conjectures as to the cause of Anne'S sudden
Illness and the interest which the notary took
in her. A month afterwards, they met Anne
and her son. exceedingly we'll, yet not extrava-
gantly dressed, taking an airing in a two
horse chariot. This led them to make inqui-
ries, and they asccrtained that Madame Anne
had recently purchased an hotel for one hum
dred and eighty thousand francs, and that
she was giving firstrate education to her
son. The news came like thunderbolt upon
them. Madame de Villeboys and NJ. dc
Vatry hastened to call upon the notary to
ask for explanation. The good Dubois was
working at his desk.
Perhaps we are disturbing you !" said
the arrogant old lady.
"No matter, was in the act of settling
purchase, in the state funds for Madame
Anne"
"What" exclaimed Vatry "after pur
chasing house and equipage, she has still
money to invest %
Undoubtedly 500
But where did the money come from q
"What did you not see ?"
"When?"
"When she shrieked upon seeing what the
prayer-book contained which she inherited" !"
"We observed nothing"
ooh! | thought that you saw it." said the
sarcastic notary. "That prayer-book con-
tanned sixty engravings, and each engraving,
was covered by ten notes of thousand francs
each.
"Good Heavens !" exclaimed Vatry, thun-
der struck.
eff had only known it r shouted Ma
dame de Villeboys.
"You had the choice" added the notary,
"and l myself urged you to take the prayer
book, but you refused"
"But who could have expected to find a
fortune in brcviary ?"
The two baffied old egotists withdrew,
their hearts swollen with passionate envy.
Madame Anne is still in Paris. IT you
pass by the Rue Laftte, en- fine summer
evening, you will see charming picture on
the first floor, Illuminated by the pale rehec-
tion of wax lights.
A lady who has joined the two hands of
her son, fair child of six years of age, in
prayer before the old book of "Heures de
la Vierge," and for which case in gold has
been made.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, May IL

WASHINGTON, May ID.
SENATE.-Mr. Gwin, of California, presen-
ted a memorial of the Legislature OF Califor-
MIA, calling on the Executive to take up the
case Of John Ensey, who was seized by
armed band of marauders in AriZonia. and
carried to Sonora, where he is still held cap
tive. The California delegation had written
to President COmonfort, who gave orders to
have the prisoner Ielea scd, but his orders
being disregarded, he professed himself un-
able to enforce it. Mr. Gwin spoke warmly
Oh the subject Of Mexican outrages on Amer
ican citizens, and hoped ere this Congress
adjourned the Government would send
ship Of war in that coast to demand repara-
ton. The prisoner is the only survivor who
can testify to the Sonora massacre OF Ameri
cans by the very party who invited them to
Mexico. The subject was referred to Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Seward introduced Joint resolution
to authorize the President to give notice to
the government of Hanover for the abroga-
ton Of the treaty Of 1926, which imposes re.
str:ctions on Commerce.
Mr.. Crttenden, of KY, presented the Pc
tition Of L. P. Shaffner, praying for an
amendment to the act of March Sd, 1857,
which grants concessions to the Atlantic
Telegraph Co., to the effect that the subsidy
rrants by that act be extended to all Atlantic
lines.
The petition was ordered to be printed and
referred to the Judiciary Committee, mas
much as it may involve questions of law.
a debate ensued whether the general ap-
preparation bill on the business Of the Dis
rict of Columbia should be taken up.
The appropriation bill was finally taken
up by vote of SO against %, whereupon
Mr. Brown of Miss, said that all his labor
was thrown away, rendered his resignation as
Chairman of the District Committee.
After few minutes spent in the attempt
to adjust matters, Mr.. Hunter withdrew the
appropriation lill, harmony was restored,
and the business of the District went on. 1t
will continue all day. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-B. W. Latham, who was sum-
rnoned as witness in the Hlett's Point
examination, was in pursuance with previous
orders, brought before the bar of the House
by the Sergeant-at-Arms when his statement
detailing the circumstances Of his absence
from the City, and dsavowing any purpose
to be disrespectful to the House, was read.
Mr.. Haskins, of New York, made some ex-
planatory remarks, and as Mr.. Latham had
voluntarily appeared, the matter on Mr.. Has
kin's motion, was ordered to be discharged
on giving his testimony before the Committee.
The bill for the relief of Bailey and Liv-
ingston and others, by refunding the duties
on merchandise destroyed by the great fire in
New York in lS45, was after lengthy de-
bate killed 10y l5 majority.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-22
To Die or not TO Dye {!

The Albany .4rgus gets off the follow
ing:
The papers remark with astonishment, that
Orsni's hair turned grey during his confinc-
ment and attribute the phenomenon to his
mental agony. A better reason is to be found
in the loss of his cosmetics. An Italian con.
spirator, without black hair and whiskers,
would be out of rule; and when nature plays
false in this respect, art supplies the deicien-
cy.
"When lovely woman stoops to folly"
Or, when an italian adventurer finds his
locks losing their cbon hue, :heir only solace
is "to die"
1t is an error to suppose that any mental
emotion, or even sickness can effect the col
or of the hair already grown, though either
might have that effect upon the growing
CROP The case Of Marie Antoinctte, and
probably of Others frequently cited, was one
Of neglected toilet.