davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29
LOG DWELLING HOUSE.
Wrustee's Sale.

AruStee'S sale.
RY virtue of deed of Trust executed to ma
- by George Koontz, Bearing date the 18th
Oct.' ls4l, and of record in the Office of the
County Court OF Augusta, will in pursuance of
Its provisions, proceed to sell on the premises
at public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
on Tuesday, the llth day Of July, tract of Land
containing by estimation
100 AaRNSp
be the same more or less, lying on the waters or
the little Calf Pasture, adjoining the lands of
Arch'd Armstrong, Alexander Craw ford, &c. All:
so quantity of household and kitchen Furniture,
one set of Cooper's Tools, and one Rife Gun.
The title is believed to be good, but as Trustee.
shall only convey such title as is vested in me
by the said Decd
WIN. FRAZIER, Trustee.
June S.-ts,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29
SHINN & SELLERS
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
STAND vNRwAlLrD BY ANY MEDICINE KNOWN
FOR THE CURE OF DISEiSRD LlyRRS

. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LivER.-Gencral loss Of
appetite sickness Of the stomach, pains in the head
snoaiaers back, aud sides, sense Of WEAKNESS with
sieepless nights, costcncss of the bowels followed In
some cases by looscness slight dry cough low spirits
toms of diseased liver. The liver is, however often
much dcrangcd, when the most formidable symptoms
absent and becomes sadly out Of order before il
This celebrated medicine has been in public use for
bout seven years, and has acquired popularity for GU
remedy before the public. When the symptoms allow.
mentioned present. aud the directions strictly follow
ed the proprietor isperfectiy willing refund the mon.
ey, II no benefit is derived from the Of the pills.
V- AS an ANTI-Biuous, or PuRoArIvE Pill, they
are not surpassed.
CERTIFICATES READ THEM!!
The following certificate is from the Rev. G. L. Sis.
son. oil the Methodist Episcopal Church, worthy the
attention of those similarly Affected:
Gentlcmcn-Thesc lines willinform you that during
the last spring was affected with disease of the Liver
make use Of your oliver Pill did So. and Ssiors No
sing halfa bog was rcstorcdto my usual health feel
bound therefore in consideration Of the benefits have
received from the medicine, to RECOMMEND them to 9TH
ers iaoorng under similar Affections, feeling confident
that they will find it cheap and successful remedy
Respectfully yours, &c.
Pittsburg, Dec. 80, 1896.
hsaa me Jolo,cing testimony and disbeiiere If ycu
Carmichaeown, Greene co. Pa.
Sept. 20, 1912.
MIR: r. f. Scllcrs-For several years was the SUBJ
lect OF most unyiclding attack of the Liver complaint
would be useless for me TO attempt give you an ac-
count oil my suffering, could only be felt not desert
But such was the severity Of my disease for DAYS
and weeks together, knew whether should ever
recover my usual health
continued in this wrctchcd condition, until the Chris
tian Advocate fell into my hand and upon Comparing the
symptoms OF diseased liver given in the advertise
tncnt with my own, found that they correspondent in
nearly every particular. From that circumstance was
induced to try your justly popular Liver Pills and YOU
may be assured that is with the greatest pleasure that
inform you that the Liver Pills have been of more
vice to me than all other remedies have ever used and
now enjoy better health than have done for the last
eight years Signed,
MARY HORIER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29
Shinn s. Sellers v ermifuge.

Warranted equal to any no,o before the PtbHc!!
TIE efficacy of this preparation relieve the rising
generation from OF IFS greatest enemies fully attest
ed by the accompanying Certificates
The following certificate is from the Rev. e. Cook
pastor OF one OF the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Pittsburgh
Phtsburg, December Ia, 1885,
Mcssrs shinn and Scllers: gave my little daughter,
between three and four years old, three doses your
fermiuge agreeably TO prescription with the happiest
success.
The number of worms expelled do not know pre
csey but was large She in the possession of
good health.
think the medicine may be confdcd in with great I'M
reseTFedhess. Z. COOK.
The following is from the Rev. S. f. Babcock, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, Smthcld street.
Pittsburgh
Mcssrs Shinn and Sellers 1t is with great pleasure
wonid inform you of the good effects produced on my
son OF four years Of by justly celebrated YER
muge Alter his having commissions gave him three
doses when he passed almost incredible number of
,oorms from which time his general health has been
improved. S. E. BABCOCK
hereby certify that have used Shinn and Sellers,
Vermiiuge in my family, and positively say excels
any thing have tried for the destruction of worms
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER.
East Palestine, June 90, 1912
Messrs Shinn and Sellers Gentlemen, you will recol-
ect that when was in Ptsburg, in April last purcha-
sed OF you dozen of your Vcrmifuge To test its vir-
Worm Specific, and some that made in your city by
Fahnestock, and said "never have failed in single
instance gave it to one of my children who had
form you, that it brong6 away a large Quantity or
worms, and that my child is now enjoying good health.
have also disposed Of two vials, and the per-
sons who got them state that it produced the happes
result.
Believing it is equal if superior to any Vcrrnifuge
before the public, am your friend,
AND. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29

hereby certify that l have used Shnn and Scllers'
Fermiiuge in my family, and positively say it cxces
any thing have tried for the destruction worms
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29

T ancy HIII, ROCK. co., \
April IL, I843.-tf )
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

SUFFRAGE IN LoUIs1ANA.-For many
years the Democratic party in this State
have been making every exertion to SO
change the constitution as TO extend the
right Of suffrage to all free white male cit
liens of the United States, over the age of
81 years, who have resided in Louisiana
one year next preceding the election; but
the Wing party have been battling against
such extensions. But the question has at
last been settled. The Democrats have
carried the State, and have also succeeded
in obtaining majority for the call of a
convention to change the constitution
We here distinctly see where the Wings
are-what position they occupy upon the
suffrage question 1t appears that upon
almost ever ticket with the names Of Wing
candidates upon it, it says. NO coNvEN-
TON, NO EXTENSION OF THE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE.
Here is conclusive evidence, if we nee.
ded any other than the Rhode Island con-
troversy, that the Wing party are opposed
to the right Of voting being extended to
those who have not been as fortunate as
their neighbors in acquiring real estate
New Albany Democrat.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

New MoDE OF SETTLING THE WEsT.-A'
mong the novel projects Of the day, is new
mode Of settling our western praries, origina
ted and proposed by Mr.. Henry l.. Ellsworth,
commissioner of the patent Office. Mr.. Els
worth owns $4,000 acres of prairie land on
the Wabash and Erie canal, Indiana. which
he proposes TO dispose of, acitsout cash, on the
following terms:
i" For payment Of the above land, propose
10 receive ouly one half Of the crops for two
or three years, estimating crop at 90 bush
els of wheat, or its equivalent. II more Is
raised, (and double has been,) the whole sur
plus over twenty bushels goes to the tenant,
who can apply il if he pleases 10 the purchase
of land which lie dose not wish at present 10
cultivate. Should the crops fail, SO as to pre-
vent the rent being raised, further lime will be
added. TIE share, viz; half the crop. is the
only consideration required-this being deliv'
cred, (allowing the tenant for hauling.) war
rantee deed will be given, and the title indis'
putable. Settlers can then secure good liv'
ing, and in two or three years obtain farm
tina; will make them truly independent, avoid
ing the uncertainty that must attend obliga'
tons TO pay cash, or the fluctuations Of the
market"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

DIED-On Saturday the Goth ult, SARAH.
daughter Of Thomas and Sarah Morford. Aged 2
years, manths and l6 days.
In this mournful bereavement may the parents
with resignation adopt the language Of the Snem-
amiteish woman, and say, cit is well.''
"The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away |;
blessed be his holy name"
As frost in spring cuts short the opening flowers,
So deaths cold hand has now destroyed ours.
p.
At the residence of VIM. St. John, in this place,
on yesterday afternoon, of Typhus fever. Mr.. II
LEY SMALLEY, in the 23d year Of his age. In
the death Of Mr. s. our town has suffered loss that
will be deeply felt. He was a young man Of the
strcest moral and industrious habits, kind and obi
ging TO all with whom he had any intercours and
they were not few. BY his own industry he had
acquired valuable piece Of property, and was inn
proving it in handsome and durable manner, look
ing forward no doubt to day not far distant, when
he might enjoy this world in ease and af1uence.-
But the destroyer came, and has cut him off in his
youth, leaving many friends, (enemics he had money
and aged and affectionate mother, brothers and
sisters to mourn his untimely loss.
UHis funeral will take place at four o'clock this
afternoon.
At Hope Farm, Louisa county, on Sunday NOR
ming 9th ult. MI. VIM. F.. SMITH, aged about
ID years, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. and for about
l0 months a resident Of this place.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

The undersigned will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on WEDNESDAY THE 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT at the Courthouse in the
Town Of Bloomington, between the hours Of 10 o.
clock A. M. and p. M. ofsaid day, the following
described property. situated in and near the town
Of Bloomington, in the county Of Muscatino and
Territory Of Iowa. TO wit: The West l-2 Of Lot 5
in Block 4, w. l-2 of Lot 2 in B. s. e. l-2 in
l6, w. l-2 in Is, E. 20 feet of 5 in IT, E LIZ 8
in ~, w 20 #. of in Is, E l-2 in ls, E l-2 4
in 10, l-2 in 10, Lot in 81, Middle 20 # in
81, in %, 10 in 49, in "a, in a. Z in 81, in
%. in 90, in SO, 6 81, 10 in 62, in &c, IL
in 60, 4 in "a, l-22 in IS, l-2 Sin 66, w
l-2 in 81, 3 in 6s, w Ia 8 10 IS, 9 in 69, in
70, in 70, 9 in II, 9 in 49, w 1-2 3 in SO, in
SO, 10 in "a, w l-2 lO4, 6 in 1O5 8 in lO8, in
l0s, w l-2 9 in 100, w l-2 8 in 100, in liz,
Z in liz, E l-2 10 in liz, w l-2 l in ll3, in
lis, w l-2 6 in ll6, Gin III, 4 in ilS, E l-2 3
in ll0, l-2 in Is, s in l4S, l in l5C, w l-2
10 in $50, 5 in $50, w Ia 2 in $50, E l-2 5 in
1872, E l-2 in 1872, 2 in l53, 9 in 1853, E 40 #
in Z, tx 1877 in 1875, 10 feet the East side of
Lot and 40 # on the West side Of Lot 2 in Block
l4O, and E l-2 in $50. Also the undivided Ia
of the w fraction Of Sec. g. and the undivided Ia
Of Lots and 8 in sec 8, both in Township rs 2
West, containing 80 acres more or less Also the
l-2 of sec 26, and the W 10 Of sec 25 in Town.
ship II, Range w. Said Land is situated within
mile of Bloomington and embraces what is term
ed the Warfield farm upon which is situated large
frame dwelling, (unfnishcd) and some out houses,
together with some IS or SO acres under cultivation.
Terms of sale will be, one fourth in cash, one
fourth in 6 months, one fourth in IL months, and
one fourth in Is months. title bond will be given
to the purchaser for deed when the money is all
paid. Note and approved security will be required
for the deferred payments which will draw per cent
interest from date.
RIP. LOWE,
Agent of the Baltimore Western Land Comply.
August 9th l943. ct Al
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

"HEREAS,i it has been represented to US by
w creditabie persons from the West, that there
are one or more large Stage concerns now in opera
ton in the States Of Illinois and Missouri and also
in the Territory Of Iowa and that it has been repre-.
sented by the owners or agents thereof that this
Company is interested in some or all of them
Now, in justice to the public and ourselves, we
hereby give public notice, that this Company is ne
Their at this time, nor has been, directly ind
rectly, interested in any Stage concern, in any
mail contract, either in Illinois, Missouri or Iowa,
and we hereby caution the public against giving the
propetors agents Of the said Stage concerns any
credit on our account, as we in no way whatev-
ever either connected with, OF interested in them,
or any one of them, or with any person or per.
sons owning them. BY order,
WIN. NEIL, President
Neil, Moore & Go.
Attest-HExnY MooRE, Sec'y.
Columbus, May "a, ls43. n3s-fwch. Q. SIN.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, , -
TERRIToRY OF Iowa,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, !
TERRIroRY OF Iowa,
Supreme Court in and for said Territory.
In the case of HENRY FUNK Of Muscatine
County, decreed Bankrupt.
The creditors of the said HENRY FUNK and
other persons interested, will take notice, that on
the 10th day Of May, A. D. ls43, the Court afore-
said, the said Territory, ordered decree Of bank
ruptcy to be entered in favor Of the said HENRY
FUNK, and that his application for the benefit Of
the bankrupt law should stand continued for the
second hearing to the I'd day of January, A. D.
1884, at the capitol Of said Territory in Iowa City,
and the said case was referred to Arthur Washburn
of Muscatine County, the commissioner in Bank
ruptcy in said case appointed by the Court, before
whom you may appear and have the said petitioner
examined under oath, prove your claims or show
cause at the second hearing in Court at the time
forcsaid why the prayer of the petitioner shall not
be granted The assignee appointed in this case is
,Charles Mattoon Esq. of Muscatine County.
Attest, GEO. s. HAMPTON, Clerk,
Of the Supreme Court Iowa Territory.
Whicher & Hastings, Sorrs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
JOHN LEMP. LYMAN FULTON.
New Store, from st. Louis.
EuLTON & LEMR.

NTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
w Musaatine and adjoining counties, that they
have opened an entire new stock Of goods at Bloom
ington, l. t. in the use formerly occupied by G.
w. Humphreys & Co. corner of Second and Ches-
nut streets, where they will keep constantly or hand
large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Gro.
ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes &C.,
all of which we are determined to sell for Cash or
Produce cheaper than goods have eve. been sold
here before, and as low they can be bought west
OF the mountains, St Louis not excepted. Persons
from distance that want great many goods for a
little monev will do well to give us call, we shall
alse be prepared to wholesale goods as good terms
as any house in the Territory. Our goods have all
been purchased in St Louis and Eastern Cities for
Cash, at the very lowest prices and will be sold for
small advance above cost In addition to the facili
ties we have made arrangements with an experienc.
ed hand in St. Louis, to purchase goods for US at
auction which will enable US TO keep at all times
good assortment at the very lawest prices and no
mistake. Give us call before you purchase else
where. Great bargan ms to be had at all times for
the ready pay. Remember the new store where we
shall not consider it any trouble to show goods.
Our motto is large sales and small profits.
Bloomington August 9th 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

IRELAND.-The news brought by the
steamship Hibernia, place the affairs Of
ireland in position far different from
what was anticipated. and the course
which they have taken, will DO highly
gratifying 10 all who have felt an interest
in the fate Of the Irish nation. Instead Of
being plunged in civil war, which was
supposed must inevitably result from the
agitation that existed at the last accounts,
we find them steadily. though firmly pur-
suing the peaceable course at FIRST adopted,
keeping within the bounds Of moderation.
and trusting 10 moral agency 10 bear them
out. If they maintain this position with
out wavering in all probability the revolu-
ton will terminate bloodless, and in their
favor. The new features which have been
developed in the progress Of their affairs.
led US to this conclusion. Mr.. O'Connell
has become so confident of success that he
does not longer disguise his ultimate aims,
but in recent speech said Of his country
men: "While compelling England 10 do
them justice, they had never omitted to
warn her that they were agitators with ul-
terror views, and that what they had in
contemplation was the nationality Of lre>
land" He remarked that be thought If
England now was in the full tide Of pros>
perity that Ireland possessed sufficient
moral power to attain her independence,
but that on the contrary, the manutactu-
res of the English were declining and their
revenue diminishing The English states
men themselves seem to feel the full force
of this truth. for recently in the House Of
Commons, Lord John Russell expressed
the opinion that Mr.. O'Connell's repeal
meetings were illegal, but that any crnvic.
ton would now be impossible without a
redress Of grievances. hey find them
selves driven to an extremity where con-
cession only will answer.-St. Louis Ga.
zelte. Aug. 20.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
COACH AND WAGON SHOP.

NHE undersigned takes this method Of announ-
i cling to the citizens of Bloomington and the sur.
rounding country that he continues the manufacture
of Coaches and Wagons. at his shop in the lower
story ofthe Carpenter Shop of ]. G. Irwin near the
Steam mill on I'd street where he is prepared to
cute all kinds of work in his line in substantial,
neat and workmanike manner, on terms unusually
low; for instance, he will furnish two horse wag-
CONS warranted to be of good materials, for sixteen
dollars. Knowing that the public have been de-
ceived by the publicity Of pretended mechanics who
understand the brag better than the mechanical part
ofthe business, he would only say that he warrants
all his work not to break down or give way under
the first load that is put upon them.
U All kinds of produce taken in payment for
work. Repairing done on the shortest notice.
FRANCIS PERRY.
Bloomington Sept 8, lS43-44-6m. U
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

TEnRIronY IF Iowa,
Supreme Court in and FIR said Territory
IN the case of JONAS CLARK of Muscatine coun.
ty, a decreed bankrupt.
The creditors of the said Jonas Clark and other
persons interested will take notice. that on the 10th
day of May, A. d. lS43 the court aforesaid, in the
said Territory, ordered decree Of bankruptcy to be
entered in favor Of the said Jonas Clark and that his
application for the benefit of the bankrupt law should
stand continued for the second hearing, to the I'd
day of January, A. D. 1914, at the Capitol Of said
Territory in Iowa City, and the said was refer.
red to Arthur Washburn of Muscatine county, the
Commissioners in bankruptcy in said case, appoint
ed by the court, before whom you may appear and
have the said petitioner examined under oath, prove
your claims. show at the second hearing in
court at the time aforesaid why the prayer of the Pc
toner shall not be granted. The assignee appoint
ed in this case is Charles Nation, Esq of Muscatne
county.
Attest, GEO. S. HAMPTON, Crk.
Of the Supreme Court Iowa Territory.
w. G. WooDwAnD, Solicitor.
Sept. 8, lS43-44-lOw.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

THE MuLArro HYBRID. num-
Der of the American Medical Soceity fol
July last, contains an in,eres,ig paper by
DR.. J. G.. Not,;~ of Mobile, on this subject
The author adduces manyIfacts tending tc
show that the mulatto is hybrid, aud thai
the two races will probably become ex-
tinct if the whites and blacks are allowed
to intermarry. If the conclusions Of Dr.
Mott be confirmed by further investigation,
i. must follow that the intermarriage of the
two races is violation of the law of ma
ture.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
Encourage Little Iowa,

Encourage Little Iowa.
THE neatest and most durable CANES in the
west. are made at the Iowa Cane Mandatory at
Iowa City, by GEO. y. Robbins.
~ As 10 neatness and durability, refer to
John Chambers, Governor Of Iowa, Burlington,
O.. H. w. Stull, Secretary, do do
Charles Mason, Chief Justice, do
Grimes & Starr, do
Gen. V. p. Van Antwerp, Bloomington,
Judge Williams, 20
r. 3. johnson, Marshall 10
Robert Lucas, 10
]. w. Parker, Esq. Davenport,
W.H,W Scott, Register Land Office, Dubuque
Thos. H. Benton, Jr. do
Reid d Johnson, Fort Madison.
March 81. 2Z-5m
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

,,,,al;zed foreigner, il he is true to
NO u, na' .,n vote for Mr.. Wallace. And
hin'sesi'' Because Rec he voted for and strongly
Why .,,ed a proposition to introduce 2
suppO,'; n the election law, calculated and
!saa ,'SSs TO embarrass naturalized citizens
in'snu, mills. and to prevent many Of them
al n' r p a. all. The change which
itouw Wallace, as member of the Council
MI l:..sd his Wing friends in introducing.
s', ~ when a foreigner presents his bal
$ W. .nv person who is present and has
os ,S NAV interrogate him as 10 the time
'9 Ssa Mace where, and court before
V a:sh he was naturalized and to these
Vll s.;oos he is bound 10 make answer
9 9v" uone are so dull as not at once to see
WV \, ;o;o,,ice that must attend the operation
s af,I;s provision. There are men among
~ ~ have probably been naturalized for
'nen,y years. Suppose (what is not i'm
'" '.h,blel that in the lapse of SO great a
p pr' of years these men have los. their
p ,.';ica,es of naturalization. how can they
s. the questions which Mr.. Wal>
h 1 law authorizes to be pu. to them
T. 's' !, reasonable TO suppose that they have
u charged their memories with the day,
.. month, or even year Of their naturaliza.
Son or tina, they can recollect the name
II he court or judge before which or
wsom they obtained their certificate Il
!; NOT: and many will doubtless in This
vsv be Gu! off from all RICH. TO vote. We
oot upon the privileges of na,uralized
azeas, cot up with the view of affecting
he elections in our Territory. Mr. Wal
,,e and his federal allies knew that
b.y had LILLE to expect from the foreign
nm voters Of Iowa, g. hence they deter-
nine 10 throw every possible obstacle in
hci, way a, the polls.
Ssura!ized cl.izens we call upon you
resent this insult. This you can do,
tn, etFscsualiy, by keeping out Of office
me- who have ever eyinced an unfriend-
disposition towards you e. your rights.
our natural ally is the democracy. as the
story Of the country from the organiza-
IN Of the Government down TO the pres
time, shows, and SO must it continue
be. With the latter in power you are
s; but under federal rule your rights
IN ever be in the most imminen, danger.
Ter. Gaz.