davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16

, One dose often repeated
is a sure cure for Cholera
Morbus and a preventive
of Cholera.
Only one bottle is
needed to throw out of
the system the effects Of
medicine after a long
sickness.
One bottle taken for
Jaundice removes all sal
Ilowness or unnatural col
or from the skin.
One dose taken a short
time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and
makes the food digest
we'll.
| One dose, often repeat
ed, cures Chronic Diar-
Irhea i'll it's worst form.
while summer and bowel
complaints yield almost
to the first dose.
A few bottles will cure
Dropsy by exciting the
Iabsorbents.
We take pleasure in
recommending this med
icine as a preventive for
Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, and all Fevers of
a Bilious Type. 1t op-
crates with certainty and
thousands are willing to
testify to it's wonderful
Virtues.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16

4 q ANYWAY on Monday night the sth instant, my
Negro man PETER. He is fine carpenter and will
doubt pass for free man.. He is very intelligent
built good teeth in front, and tine conntenance but
if frightened will indicate it in the eyehad full face
Of whskers and bushy head of hair rather straight
and black-dresses we'll in black clothing--wore an
old cloth cap when he left. He is free talk and
we'll calculated to deceive. He will probably chang e
his name, believe his aim is to be free.
He may endeavor to escape with waggoners with
some white man. The above reward will be paid on
his delivery.
JAMES II. MCQUEEN.
Robson county. N. c., March IS. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16

These Gums remove
all morbid or bad matter
from the system, supply
ing in their place a heal
thy flow of bile, invigo-
rating the stomach. caus-
ing food to digest we'll,
Purifying the Blood,
giving tone and health
to the whole machinery,
removing the cause of
the disease-effecting a
radical cure.
Bilious attacks are
cured, and, what is bet
ter, prevented by the
occasional use of the
Liver Invigerator.
One dose after eating
is sufficient to relieve
the stomach and prevent
the food from rising and
souring.
One dose.taken before
retiring prevents night
mare.
Only one dose taken
at night loosens the bow
els gently, and cures
cOstiveness.
One dose taken after
each meal will cure dys-
pepsia.
One dose of two tea
spoonsful will always re-
lieve Sick Heada che.
Only one dose immedi-
ateiy relieves collie while
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16
p. j. SINCLAIR.


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR DR's RoBINsON-UP STAIRS.
WILL practice in the Courts of Robeson, Gu m
w bcrland, IIarnett, and Richmond
Ts~ Prompt attention given to all business entrus
cd to him.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16
Bank of North Carolina.

POOKS of subscription to the Capital Stock OF the
IL Bank of North Carolina will be opened at the
Office of the Western Railroad Company, Fri
day April 1s and will be kept open according to the
provisions of the charter for the space of sixty days.
GEORGE McNEILL,
w. Mel. MCKAY,
JOHN NJ. ROSE.
Fayetteville, April 2 (tf) Commissioners.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16

All who use it giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and
swallow both tegether.-Prce One Dollar per bottle
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway, N. 7.
Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by
DR.. S. J. HINSDALE,
Dr.. n. SMITH,
Fayetteville, N. c.
Narch 26, 1868. 1y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-04-16

"a. M Campbell,
AUCTIONEER Il COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East Side of Gillespie Street,
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G.
Nov. 13, 1853
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Cow Swallowinp n Rroomst;oL,

Mr.. Samuel Adams, who lives in the
North part of Medina. owns a COW, which
in April, 1858, he discovered choking to
death. Not knowing what to do, he
took a broomstick laying near, and thrust
1t into her throat 10 relieve her. The
COW not relishing such proceedings,
broke away from him. and in her strug-
giles severed the broomstick in twain
Mr.. A, still more alarmed. again caught
the COW and thrust his arm into her
throat, but before he could reach the
stick the 20 had swallowed it. The
COW recovered from the choking, and
has since appeared as well as ever. The
stick remained in her until last Friday,
upwards Of Is months. and measured
just eighteen inches. During last Sum
mer, Mr.. A, noticed, while at bis milk.
ing, portions of food on the ground,
where the COW had lain through the
night, which had protrhded through a
hole in her side. Last Friday, the end
Of the silk was visible at this hole, wher
it was taken from her. The stick car
be seen at Mr.. Ii. Aliens.
The COW is doing well, and probably
feels somewhat relieved.-lHediRa ca.
ceRe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
The New Edition of Webster's Unabridg
ed Dictionary.

In addition TO all the matter Of the pre-
vious editions this one will contain fifteen
hundred Pictorial Illustrations, nearly
ten thousand new words, a table of Syn
onyms, a table giving the pronunciation
of eight thousand proper names from
foreign languages, the peculiar use Of
words and terms in the Bible and a ia
bic of phrases from the modern langua-
ges, Idioms, Proverbs, &C., rendered
into English. The cuts. which are OF
the finest description, illustrate terms in
Natural History, ArchitecIures, Mythol-
ogy, Antiquity. Art. Mathematics, Me-
chanics &c. We commend particularly
to the notice of our readers this new
edition. With these addi ions and i'm
provements Webster's Dictionary is IN.
q~uestionably superior 10 all respects to
any extant, and will continue to be used
by the great mass of the people. The
enterprise of publishers and the impor.
t~unilies of agents. will no doubt create
a sale. TO some small extent. for other
Dictit ~naries. but Webster's is the one
the people ask for and the one they buy.
C2srelGnd Leader.
We are glad for the the credit of
American common sense that Worces-
ter's Dictionary is meeting with but
poor success. while Websler's is con-
stantly called for by those occupying the
highest literary positions in the world
Ohio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Democratic Nomination.

y At the Democratic State Convention
held at Columbus, on the e6th ult. The
following ticket was nominated.
Hon. r P. RAHNEr. for Govrner.
w. H. Stafford, of Ross, Co., Lieu
Gov.
Hon. HENRY C. WHITMAN, of Fair
field. Supreme Judge.
G. VoLNEY DoRsET, Auditor Of State.
VIM. BUSHNELL, Treasurer ="
JACOB REINHARD. Secretary
q. n. ALLEN, School Commissioner.
JAMES ToMLrNsoN, Board Of Public
Works.
With the exception of Judge Ranney.
the names are not widely known ovel
the State; and of their antecedents. we
can say just as much as did the Demo
crat Of last week, which was-nothing
at all. This was probably wise on the
part of that paper.
Our opinion Of Judge Ranney, is, that
he possesses more taleat than any man
belonging TO the Democratic party, IN
this state, and hat his personal popular
ity is great, and deservedly SO. In fact
we know of no man belonging to the
fugitive law party, whom we should
prefer to see in the gubenaiorial Chair.
Therefore We think the Buchananites
have done a sensible thing, in selecting
him, although it will be, Of no use.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Canton! Imposition! infringement

Noting the celebrity and extensive sale
IF Blrt!ell's Patent Novelty. Sewing
Machines are obtaining, u~nprincipleC
persons have placed worthless counter.
feiis in market.
And 10 p, oteet tie public against sucI
Imposition. each of Inc Novelty Ma
chimes will have Plainly Stamped upon
the Front Of tile Cloth IT ider, the Pat
ents issued, May II. 1850. No. 1869;
August II, 1855. Nc. 81, 234; August
e4, 1855. No. 81 ,999.
Al-o. S c. Blodgetts' Patent for
'Needle Feed" re issued October l2,h,
1858, which secures 10 me in the above
mined Machines, the Exclusive Right
of sewing with a Hooked, Notched OF
Bearded Needle.
All persons are hereby cautioned
against making. selling or using Sewing
Machines, which infringe the above
patents; as all such viii be strictly dealt
with TO the full extent Of the United
States laws, made and provided for the
Protection OF Patents.
JOSEPH W BARTLETT,
Patentee and Licensee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Tne Pixies Peak Hnmbug.

Until within the last two weeks the re
speeding the mines have been contradlc'
tory, but now they are all Of the same
character. There seems to be but little
doubt that The stories respecting the gold
al Pixies Peak were grossly exaggerated,
and that if If exists there, at all, 1t is IN
such small quantities as afford poor com
pensaiion 10 the miper. The tales of sui
fering, from ~starraiion are too horrible tor
belief. We hear ofmen eating the dead
bodies of their fellows, n of having
eatea the body of his brother. The
roads are strown 9Th wrecks of vehicles,
properly ihroyn away, dead bodies OF
cattle and mules, marked by mounds
where the adventures sleep, mere TO
dream again of gold.
Several residents Of this county and
its vicinity have reiurped within the last
week. entirely cured OF the Pixies Peak
fever. The Youngs'osn Register says
several who left Nahoning County have
reft:rnt d..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
News from ~Europe-The First Battle!


The news from Europe this morning
possesses intense interest. The battle
in the great drama of blood has been
fought, and won by the allied Sardini-
ans and French. The Austrians, fifteen
thousand strong. under the command of
Gen. Stadion, attacked the advanced
posts of Marshal de Killers, at MonIa-
bello, on the 21st ult. and were driven
back By Gen. Forris division, after a
fierce combat of four hours Duration
The allies, including some Piedmontese
cavalry, carried Montebello, but it is re-
ported did not pursue the Austrians.-
The loss of the Austrians is stated BY the
French accounts at from 1900 to 1000,
and that of the French at 600 to 700. Of
whom many were officers. Some 300
Austrians, including a Colonel, were
taken prisoners.
The Austrian account claims that tie
fight was with a superior French force,
ami that after a hot contest, Gen. S. re-
treated behind the Pc in perfect order.
Report says the actual force oflhe French
was from o00O 10 1000, besides a regi-
ment of Sandman cavalry. The war is
now really begun, and a succession of
%sanguinary struggles may be looked for.
II is announced tina. the extreme left
wing of the Sandman army has forced
a passage over the Resia, putting the
Austrians TO flight. O;her trifing en-
gagemenis are reported. General GUY
tai. the Austian commander, continues
10 make oppressive exictions on the peo-
pie under pain of being shot for disobedi-
elce.
The merciless King of Naples is dead,
despite the potency Of spiritual manifes-
tations and sanity relics. Francis IL.
has assumed The reins of government, a
change it is to be hoped for the better.
Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell
are at political loggerheads. and the
defeat of the Derby Ministry is anticipa-
ted on the meeting of Parliament. Eng
land will find it difficult to preserve neu-
trality in the shock Of arms now begun.
and it is rumored that six British men Of
war had entered the Adriatic.
1t is announced officially that France
adheres to the abolition of privateering
and the principle that a neutral dag Gov
ers enemies goods.
Stirring events from the Old World
may now be looked for each srrival.-I
Cleveland Leader. June C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
CARD TO LADIES.

NJ. PEEcIE's ''uAcH!sH" PILLS.-fhe Importers Of
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully call the attention Of American la
dies to it, as infalliable in removing distinctions and
regulariiies of the menses, YrcaPtig restoring them
in all cases. The sHPBressioH so common, is speedily
relieved, and there Ain be no recurrence Of the comp
lainti if this remedy is used acc Jrding to directions,
which accompany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LHGies EScEISTE. or sHsPectisg Themselves 80, are
cautioned against Hsiag them. a. miscarriage Esatd
ezsEs- Ladies desiring an increase Of Jazdg sh0Hig
fareg0 tier use ~ea:ireig, as aCe1 pills eGeA mOHtk
mould be sErs 10 PTsreat pregnancy.
Proprietors, importers. or agents can he in ne wise
responsible after this admonitiOn. Although certain
in effect. they are so mild as neverto produces injury
to the health
VAL PAcKSGE S.
Having the appearance Of an ORR. nary letter. price
81 90 are sold only by aVr general agents. who viii!
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt OF price
Boxes Sl,25; Half Boxes 80 cents Messrs- '. B. AL
+ ( Co., Cleveland. o.. are our general agents.
All orders wilIhe promptly FLIED by them.
Sold by WOODS q PEW. Wholesale Agents. and E
A SMITH & CO., Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. tJune %, 'jS-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08

FINNEY, THE REvIvALIsT. IN LONDON
A foreign exchange says: For nearly two
months the Rev. c. G.. Finney, of OberliD,
Ohio, has been preaching in the Borough
road Chapel, during which time has de-
livered six sermons every week. The
attendance has been well sustained
throughout, on Sunday evenings the cha
pei has been crowded. Mrs. Finney has
also conducted a series of meetings for
women in the afternoons, which have been
productive of great good. Some Of the
results of these efforts were brought out
at a social meeting, convened on Monady
semnieht, for the purpose of giving an
opportunity TO those who have received
benefit to make it known, for mutual
encouragement, and for the glory Of God.
Frcm the statements that were made, il
appears that the Divine blessing has
attended the Iabors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
neg 10 a large extent. Before com
mencing in a new sphere, Mr.. Fiynne
rctires for a season of repoSe."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Bz. SANDS viii visit. every month. the following
No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION


cHR0STC DISEASES successfully treated, even
when given up by the most skilifGl Phs sieians
CONSUMPTION, amt all diseases Of the Lurgs.
ScrOiuious Affections Of the Joints. White SEelIing,
&c, with all the varied forms Of Scrofulous and Sc"r-
butte Diseases. are successfully treated. No where
can C-oEsumptives resort with so Certain : prospect
Of cure. i
The Patient is not u1der the absolute necessity Of
applying in person for treatEent- Though that is Resi
rGbic; hot the case a vial nf urinrl with 4 detail Of
symptoms. will enable the Doctor to prescribe sue
c~essful!y.
In the treatment ofthe Diseases of Women. Or. Sands
follows in the footsteps Of the laIe distinguished nr.
VanGeyeer, whose successful treatment Of those dis
eases can he attested by thousands # females in all
! ars Of the United States. For Falling OF the Womb,
LucOrrhea or Whites. &c. a cure is guaranteed. DR.,
Sands treatment Of children is new and snecessfgi.
SURGERY and Surgical Diseases ran receive that
treatment which secures a return to heath. without a
resort to that fearful instrument, the knife. DR. Sands
is a sutgesn Of the Conservative class, using the knife
only as a last resort
Dr.. SANDS Will care old sores and all erEptive dis
eases Of the skin, no matter of how long standing
He makes use OF universal BOTANIC remedies; no
CalOmel or other d-teteTiUus drugs are used- Persons
from a distance desiring advice anil medicine. will
send = general description Of the urine, with a correct
statement Of the cause and origin OF The disease and
a general history OF symptoms, with name. age, etc.
All communication must he addressed to
CLARK 4 SANDS.
Iamaxfnwu M5r.Fr "a Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
DR.. II. p. BUNCH. p. NJ, Becketcs Store,
Picka Way Go. o.. juno ~, 1857. SAYS:

have sold nearly all the HooFL4EB's GERMAN BT-
TsRs you last sentme 1t proves to he q most valuable
medicine. and gives entire satisfaction 10 all who have
used il. Ihaye prescribed it in some very bad chronic
cas-s-cases which seemed almost hopeless. 1t is ne;
very com on for physicians to give much praise to
patent medicines; but l am always willing 70 receive
the truth, aud to employ the hest remedies, whether
patent or not. One Of my neishbors. 4 regular physi-
elan. stepped into my Office soon alter l received the
Bitters. and asked what it was. Upon being informed.
Oh 90 said he. Twill you uss those patent medicines.
which are said to cure everything, really cure moth
ing ?" "Yes. sir" L replied. for Wheneye r a medicine
il said to cure all diseases no matter how opposite in
their nature. is too mach like the bOasted panaeeas Of
the profession mercury and antimouy) used In all
cases. but not worth much In any; while this only pro-
poses to cure a certain class Of Diseases" lie said no
more ! can surely r. cOmme the Bitters. when I
have so convincing . proof Of ;heir efficacy in the case
Of ny wife, who has been vastly benefited ty using
lhra. Yours, truly.
II. P. BUNCH, NJ. D.
For sale at the Principal Oaee. 45 Arch Street.
Philadelphia. Pa and sold by druggists and stoTekeep-
ers in every town and village IN the United States,
Canadas. West Indies. and South America. at IS cts.
her bottle. June S-2r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
Letter frnm California

RED BLUFF. Cal. April l4th, 1859.
Messrs. Editors:
Ten years ago to day, | left your quiet
and prosperous Village, 10 seek my for
tune, in the then comparatively unknown
land of California. How memory fits
over the period and what regrets, pleas
ures, disappointmenis, trials, and pains
it brings up. The parting with a fond
Mother (now numbered with the dead
stands out in bold relief in characters 10
be forgotten only in death; the dangers,
tolls and comicalilies of 4 40 trip across
the plains, also ill a page and provoke
a scowl here, a sigh Of regret there, and
a smile occasionally at the absurd hopes
entertained by many in that trip. Dur
ing that short time | have seen a wilder
ness reclaimed and blossom as the rose.
| The contrast between California now
and ten years ago, is wonderful; the tent
and brush camp of 40, has disappeared
and substantial brick buildings have TAX
en- their places; the gambling saloon
where the click of money and the snake
your game gentlemen" of the banker
continued without cessation night and
day, departed, and christian churches,
and school houses occupy those places;
the barren desert of 40 is now turned 10
the thrifty farm, with all the necessary
~eppendages, orchards, flower gardens and
all the comforts of a farmers home have
appeared, as if by magic. The time
when a woman Burnett was exhibited at
40 els a sight has also departed, and wo-
man, the greatest blessing and curse
TO mankind, has taken the country by
assault, and are now plenty in the most
remote regions. Children have also ap-
peared, as by enchaniment, to gladden. the
scene. Such are some Of the changes Of
ten short years; and now dear readers,
let US look into The future, il is dark as
oblivion itself; we cannot tell what a day
may bring forth. The next ten years
will bring as many changes as the past,
but whether you and | shall live 10 see
them remains a MYSTERY to all but he who
said "let there be light and there was
light" Let US be up and doing that
which our conscience approves as right,
let US do u duty 10 the best of our
ability from this instant TO our last, and
trust that God who has protected US here
~tofOre, and when we are called up 10 the
Great Captains office 10 settle, through
the mercy of God and the Redeemers
blood we shall receive the reward prom
ised the just.
Permitme to return my thanks Messrs
Editors, for the prompt receipt of your
valuable paper; it has eve been a well
come visitor at my freside; it has found
me in all kinds of circumstances; elated
with hope and cast down with despair.
None but the absent can appreciate the
value Of news from home; it is bread TO
the hungry, and rest TO the weary; it
strengthens the heart and nerves the arm.
News from home IS the sweetest of music
to the wanderers ear, u feast TO his soul;
'JOrga him moi" Ii. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
THAT DREADFUL COUGH

Or death must carry yoE to your silent grave. Why
delav while there is yet hope Consumption is caused
by impure humoTs OF the blood being deposited in the
cells of the lungs. Hence, the lungs are like a spring
Of water. when -oiieI up by the dirt or mud. IL clear
water constantly flows through the springs. impurities
or mud win be conveyed away by the pure water
Just SO with the blood when kept in a clean or pure
state; as il constantly flows through the lungs, it car
ries away all corrupt matter. and perfect health will
be the result From two to four Pills taken every
night or every other night, or enough to keep The how
els regular, will in a reasonable time cure cOnsump-
ton. The reason. these pills are used more than all
others. is because they are made Of purifying veseta-
h!es, and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter.
and drive out disease Of every description, quicker
and in a nsilder way than auv other Pills.
DR.. MORsE's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers in Medicines. June ], J9-in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-08
MMriaass.

In Warren. on the 9th inst. by Rev. c. S
Abbott, NELSON ROBERTS. of Conn. and
CHLOE A. LOOMS, of Charleston, o.
In Bazetta, on the l2,h ult, by II. D. Freei
Esq, Mr.. JOHN STEWART, of Champion, and
Miss MARY MESMER, of Bazetta.
In Warren, on The 4th inst, by Azor Abel Esq,
Mr.. ORANGE Il. BARBER, and Miss ALMi-
RA A. Lob, of Newton Falls.
In Sou:hington, on the 5th inst, by Homer
Norton Esq. Mr.. ALNoN COOK, and Miss
LOUISA SMITH, both Of Warren.