davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22
Flour.

Flour. ~. M
IN BARRELS Superfne flour for sale
~ very low, two doors below the Ga-
zettc +. flee. Jeifc rson str.e ~ RI
Dec 7. "a - J. s. KTMRAII..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22

Land for sale.
WILL sell 100 acres Of good land about Eve
u miles from B,rlington-a fair proportion Of
Prairie and Timber, and well watered. A good
bargain may be had by applying to
WESLEY JONES.
ALSO
GAA ACRES OF CHOICE LAND in
UOO Louisa County, Iowa. This land
Is Of first rate quality, and is within one mile Of
Columbus City, and about 3 miles from the
forks of Iowa and Cedar rivers. A fair proper
ton timber. This land is situated in good and
well settled neighborhood, and within few
miles of mills. Il will sell it all together or
divide ito suit purchasers. A splendid bargain
can be had by enquiring Of PHrIrP uons, Of
Columbus City, or the subscriber at Burlington.
may 1924 WESLEY JONES.
lHawkeYe copYl
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22

~ P& In9nin and venetian Csrpetine.
~ bsaatifal pestesns3 hsasth r1gs "a Garnet
binding, On hand ~ for sels, ~ - a2 q.
oct ~ Wa. GARREYT$ c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22

Boots Sna shee,
u Is Received 100 pain, -.
- ~ p,,s calf and kip boo,s. eos''s ses,,
' 90 90 coarse brogan shoe.
50 do boy,' brcean...
so do boy q, boots a.sa. a snotl s
goo do womans, lace rnss
90 do Isdies calf boo,s
100 do womsIss shoe. sgood,)
100 do children., sho.s
s 50 90 ladies' gsi,er boo,.' 0''st,
~ 40 d. half do ID
~ % n'sscs lace boots ~ !.
rheap son cash or country produ ~ AAoss, .
"'v - - WESLEY 80.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22

Salt, DIOlasses and yyhiskcy.
|10k SACKS ground slec, salt, 5 do fine
i @eJ salt, 20 bis. N. o. Molasses 10 do SUI
gar house do; 10 bis. Patterson's Cincinnati
whiskey, just received per steamer Ohio, and
for sale at ]. G. LAUM ANS,
oct 10 ia Water street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22
TO FAMILIES s. INVALIDS.

Tho following Indispensable family RENE.
dies may be found at the village drug stores,
and soon at every country store in the state.
Remember and never get them unless they
have the fac-simile signature of
NUIl2n<Hszs5La on the wrappers, As all o,hen
by the same names are base impos6ons and counter
feits. If the merchant nearest you has them not
urge him to procure them at IL Maidsn-lane, the
mex, time he visits New York, OF 10 write for them.
No Janily should be ,ceek ,cth0ut these remedies
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22
Just Received.

just Received
ELAX SEED Oh! and White Lead, for sale
1 at the new store on Water, below Jetfer-
son st. loct l9asl J.G. LAuMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-02-22
l:SISIIyl3sE

BALM OF c COLUMBIAN FOR THE HAIR,
which will stop if falling out or restore it on bale
places; aud children make it grow rapidly, or on
those who have lost the hair from any cause.
ALL vERMIN that infest the heads Of children
in schools are prevented or killed by it at once
Find ii. nam. q rGz22yzm1zAyeo On
i, or never Try it. Remember this alscGys
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
March 10
TO F.E.WHEEk.%.
ROWLAND's PATENT CONDENs.NG
CoEEEE BOILERS,


The only thing erer offered 10 The public Mat ,rW
preserre he GOOD properties Of the coGee.
6NOFFEE made IN this Boiler is decidedly better than
" that made in any other Nay. as IL preserves all
that rich aromatic flavor much desired in colee-and
in all other modes it flies off in steam. This Boiler re.
qures from one-quarer 10 third less of the grain, as
none Of the aroma escapes-and much less cream and
sugar. there less Of the bitter asringen in it, and
will retain the flavor and freshness long the
denser is kept on--a whole day if necessary. The
Condenslng Boiler Is much less trouble for the cook
than the ordinary one, as il cannot boil over, the
densed steam dripping back keeps down the iroth.
Persons respectfully referred to the following
named gentleman, who are using the Condensng Boil
ers, and highly approve ofthem:
Hon. II. l.. Ellsworth. Com. of Patent
Hon. Judge Cranch. Chief Judge OF Dist. ,v..l,,
Hon. Judge Mason, Sect. of U. S. Navy. ~, ' n Z
Doct. Sewe, ''"' ~
Doct. Lindsey.
For sale by II. B. & w. A. RICHARDS.
May Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
TIE HOLY LAND.
Correspondence Of The CincihnaE Gasclie,

JrRU.,IrM lupe q lslE
can hardly renlize the TACT ,l,,t am n, l.s, an Tho
spo, consecraed by events which sboud rende, dear
10 all the world For cenries INST these min, have
been rodden bv pgrms anxious to see hs sacred so,,
beG,re they died. md thousands even now are ,L,n,,
towards with anxious hearts. sill e,pecng events ~
iranspe even greater than those Of bypone and distant
ages II hilarious raveng constitutes one necessity of
pilprnage certainly have performed all i,s t,oo,sltes
In my pereprna tions hillr,. When 1 wro,, ynu last
after climbing The stnpendnous pyranids near Car,
had made all my preparations ior siar,inp across the
Desert Of Arabia aud gave YOU doscrlpon of The me-
cessarrs for such a voyage Early on the norotnp Of
Nay 9th was The time Of starting. but the sun was at
meridian before we left the oates OF the city, Oar land.
lord cong u.s. and said he had no idea of our be-
ing off ill next day. We were nearly three hours in
ssrng; and, IN fact to strike The tents pack then, we'll
on the camels prepare the canIeens and load them we
sam found was not the work Of a moment I certainly
felt in novel position the first time mounted nv cam.
e and led the way through lie narrow streets of & rand
Cairo. When it was announced that we were all ready
my camel up from his kneeling poson and in so
dung, nearly pitched me Of | soon became nccIs.
toned To his ups and dons and took the lead Of our ca
ravan, the others following in a string.
We had proceeded but few rods from the gate when
we found ourselves in the desert sands hot sun pour
ing down upon us, and in less than six honrs we were
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
Trust Snfe Of Land.

trust SNfC VI LWNOs
11G6A By virtue ola deed of trust, executed on
q The 9Th day Of April, 1912. by David G:
wv Hargan, The subscriber, The Trustees there.
- in named will sell. in he town Of Lynch
burg Saturday. the ooh day Of September next, tho
II IL "A T. II q Il Il A Nj
ID said deed specified. conlainng. BY estimate, about
q q 8 A q n Els,
adjoining the lands OF Her,age Huwcrton, VIM. Lester
and others. occupied By Madison G. Porter, and ~
my in The county Of Appnn'altox.
The lille the said Land is believed to be perfect,
but The subscriber acting as Trustee. will convey such
title only as ia vested in him snch.
Terms. Cash. c. l.. MOSBY, Trustees
Aug. 10 t20S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
RICI1.lRD ~. TOLEN, Editor.
HENMiSo

C. THE LYNCHBURG VIEGINIAN,
Il sstshed ssmieeekiy, (every .Monday and Thursddyj
ny SrATHAM, BILLIARD 4 TOWNLEY,
A F,sr Dollars per annu, payable in Advance. No sub
s.riptssm i recevedor shorter time than sig months
sad paper u be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
gSffhs Editors until all arrearases are paid.
~ .aDvERTISE .ME.NTS inserted at so cents per
,swsrs Tor iss) for every inner form insertion and 81
psr square Tor iess every outer form Insertion
= EVERY ADVERTISER IS required to note, on his
manuscript hoo long he ises his advertisement inserted
IN advertisement not noted, scM be inserted till its dis
omtins.ance be ordered.
aH FOR YEARLY .qDVERTYsLNG the terms are 70,
the privilege Of squares $40 for square S25 for
sns ssaare, inner form, $50 Erery yearly advertiser
will b required to cofne his advertising to hsparticn
: lar line Of business.
a. yOB PRINTING erecuted neatly and expeditions
= Ind unreasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
20, 900 rfmyhcTs Wheat Wanted.

ANYE will pay the highest cash price for 10000
w bushels Wheat. HATCHER l. GREEN.
July 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
THURSDAY MORNING, SEP TEMHEIs Is, 1913.
EDUCATION.

MRS. CHAPIlN'S school will be ready for the r,
4vu cep,ion OF pupils The 29h of September =
TERMS-$l5. 10. 7.5s cents per session OF month,
Sept. no
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
GERMANY.

On the 18th August a very serious riot broke ont
at Leipsc, and, according The latest accounts that city
was still IN a state OF the greatest excitement On that
day Prince John Of Saxony, the General command OF
the Communal Guards, arrived NJ Gepsc 10 review The
guards. An immense crowd of the inhabitants Assem-.
bled on the occasion, who received the Prince his
rival on the ground with shouts, hunting, and cries of
"VIva Rpnge, ""VIva Robert Blum" and "Down with
the Jesults" The review went of for some time
quietly, but again the same shouts and cries
newed, and the people we're becoming very rioons.
They sang the Lulhefs Cantiqne in full chorus, and
appropriate song from Scher's Rauber. The Canlique
again sung as we'll as the songs from Schiller and
| good deal 81 excitement prevailed. At length soine
person threw stone the windows of tho Princes
parmens, and the example followed by thousands
of others The whole OF the windows Of the hotel
demolished in few Minutes. Fearing that the guard
of honor attending The Prince would not be sufficient
repe an attack II 1t were attempted, regiment Of in
tantry gaTrsoned IN the town called out at ten
o'clock Some attempts We're made by the troops tn
dispense the crowd, bn, finding them Intellectual, orders
were given fur them to fire. So unexpected was the
discharge, that even those no assisting the au-
thoies restore order were unable gel of the
way. Upwards Of thirty persons were killed and wuun
ded, among whun were Two gentlemen IN the empny-
Of the GJVernnesi agent OF police aud several
persons who had taken part IN the riot. and o
walking peaceably in front at The Hotel de pIusse Mn.
persons were taken up dead the spot. The Prince
/ left Lepsc at day TX an the l3h but even tina
hour great number of he inhabitants on foot who
hooled him till ne was beyond the boundaries Of the
Some addlilonal roops from the neighborhood wert
brought eip>ic in the ot the 18th. In passnA
through he streets they were followed by cruada O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
IRELAND.

students and others, ahd salu,ed with the most uppro
briuus eplthots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
.DorctNm fmtelli0emcc.

-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Cotton stu firm Iron again on The adraaes Gram
Market aetive--Reiigious Riois IN tssr.,nnv,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
SIS REWARD,

I'D ANYWAY trnm the subscriber. living In Gimp
Il = bell county. some Nv three weeks ago. UeRt6
man, named RALPH, about % years old. | patchsa-
ed this last Spring in Lyochbng. hit he haA bah
raised by Peter Cashwe ell aud lived with him till his
death in Amherst cnunty, tlsrss's creek whefs he
doubtless al present. he has been seen ii the hpxh-
borhood Of Mr. Iausads where he had sister anil and
other relations the neighborhond IL Mr.. Nirholaa
llieks's grocery. will give the ah,ve reward fH tho
apprehension and delivery of said me, Or secure
ing him in Jail 50 that can get him again.
EDMUND ~. ROSSER.
Aug. Il Il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
., From the, New York Planet,
MARRYING FOR MONEY.
ny n. y. HARRTNGToN.

There is grey haired gentleman in New
York, retired merchant, whose bland and
hearty countenance may be seen every fair
day, in Broadway, through the window of his.
carriage, as he takes his airing There is
nothing ostenta tious about his eluipage- ~
mono Of that laboured display, unfortunately
characteristic of foo many in New York 49,
He does not ape the habits of a foreign ar.
istocracy, by attiring his servants in liveries;,
and his carriage, though evidently of costly
manufacture, is SO barren Of tiusel, and of SO
unpretending construction, that the passer.
BY, as his eye falls in the midst of the ambi-
tious 1turn outs y SO numerous in Broadway,
would never suspect its occupant TO be the.
master Of unbounded wealth-capable of buy
ing up, body and soul, nine hundred and
ninety-fiine ofthe bedzzened and bewhisker-
ed aspirants, who dash by him as he leisurely
rumbles along, in their fashy, gingerbread
vehicles. '. sg 80, =
He, is often accompanied by his wife and
daughter; the former preserving in the wane
ofiife, traces OF loveliness; the latter in. the
dawning Of hstrous beauty. The dress Of
these ladies' corresponds with the elegant
simplicity that test Of true elevation and
real gentility- which we have remarked upon
as distinguishing the husband and father
The Jewels they wear are few and tasteful /;
and in their plain and becoming attire, they
do not make their bodies locomotive MILL
ners' signs, nor tell tale, by extravaganza
of satrsness Of display, that, conscious of de
ficiehcy in mental superiority, they would
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
"oF SUCH is THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN

A blind old bsgger, with his hat in hand, ~
Neglected by the passers by, ,....,. +s- %,
noticed late at a corner stand, -- 4ol'f '- t''
With moisture falling from his sightless eye d
A child came by-a laughing little creature
With Joy and innocence in every feature,
Skipping forth gaily to an apple stand, ~ ''a it
She saw the beggar--and became less gay;lgs..
Then flung the bit Of silver in her hand
Into the old mans hat, and ran away! ~ 9''-l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

Philosophers have puzzled themselves how
to define man, so as to distinguish him from
other animals. Burke says: "Man is an
animal that cooks his yictuals." Then, says
Johnson, " the proverb is just, there is reason
in roasting eggs" DR.. Adam Smith has hit
this case. Man, says he is an animal that
makes bargains; no other animal does this
one dog does not change bone with another.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

PoLITENEss REcIPRocATED.-A crimina!
was in the county Jail awaiting his trial for
murder, with areasonable prospect OF conyc-
ton, The candidate for the sherifalty called
one day to see him, when the prisoner wish
ing to compliment his visitor, said to him,
"If I should be condemn ed to be hanged, |
know of no one by whom I would rather be
hung than by your The visitor, acknow-
ledging the bow, with one of his blandest
smiles, replied. Sand should ! be elected
sheriff, know Of no one would rather hang
than you.n gigy % f7 a15lG M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

Be thou like the first apostles ,,,., ,- Ls.,.
- Be thou like heroic Paul,
ifaafrse thought seeks expressionsal a197 10.
Speak it boldly speak it all! ti a4ro.-a3 bi,
Face thine enenies-accusers,
Scorn the prison, rack, or rod! sagyqe aTaai
And if thou hast Ti5zE to utter, ..., ,....,,...s
~ SPEAK! and leave the rest to COP.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

What is right! Is it an abstract principle,
or is it conventional and relative term, to
be interpreted according to the peculiar creed
of each individual? The principle Of right
is an unalterable law Of God, fixed upon an
unchanging ion-binding alike upon
man under all circumstances, and on all oc-
casions--during all ages, and with whatever
severity our lot may be cast; and it is this
Let all our acts tend to the happiness of those
with whom we may be associated thereby
rendering to our neighbors all the good it is
in our power to promoting the bes
interests of the human race-shedding around
that blessed influence which virtue and truth
ever infuse, and giving confidence to man, by
elevating the standard Of human action and
human motives.-B,Halo Pilot. 7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
A11DA PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3d. 1915

ly-he knew that she loved him. Their
days were all happiness, save that destroyed
by this one foible, and let come what wo,ld,
he determined to give her lesson that
should last the rest of her life" ..,,..
He did not return to dinner. Helen wait,
ed for him, and, robbed by her anxiety and
remorse of her appetite, would not go down
herself, but sat all athe afternoon looking
from the window into the deserted and drea-
ry street, weeping sometimes as though her
heart would break. anWhen daylight had
nearly gone, and she began to strain her
eyes to distinguish objects without, she dis
covered him approaching hecould not
she dared not-Ago TO meet him; but when
he opened the door, she could not repress a
shrek at the haggardness of his counte-
nance. He came to her side, and taking
her hand, said, withra voice broken by ex-
haustion and emotion, while he extended
with the other roll of bank notes. anq
{" Helen, there are your thousand dollars.
| have had toll, and anguish, and pain enough
to get them for you in these dreadful times !;
but / had resolved, and would not be disap-
pointed. Take them, do with them as you
like, and we will be wholly happy, for you
never can reproach me more" -. 80
I" No, no; not for the worldw sobbed Hell
en-, sinking on her knees in shame: "Oh,
husband forgive me! shall never be guilty
again. and she tried TO make him accept OF
the notes. He was, however, resolute; and
we'll knowing from his character that what he
had determined on as a proper course he
would never swerye from, she dismissed the
subject, and they were afterwards indeed
happy. He never asked to what purpose
she had appropriated her thousand dollars,
but it was plain enough that she expended
them neither for dress or ornament. If any
thing, she was more frugal than ever, and he
was compelled to question her of her wants
and wishes, when he was disposed to crafty
them, as he was literally and freely, SO soon
as his prosperity would authorize it. os!r b,
| Reader, this Flagg is the same hale old
fellow whom4we have spoken Of as riding in
his carriage in Broadway; and that wife is
this same Helen. That daughter--oh, ] can
tell story of her! She is to be married
next week, to a young man not worth pen
hy-who loves her, and cares moi a pin fol
her fathers money, confding, as he does
in his own energies which the old gentle.
man took care to make sure. of before he
gave consent. AS to that thousand dollars
it has been accumulating this twenty years
has been added to constantly by the mo
ther, and now is good round sum-we
have it from good authority, at least twenty
thousand--and will be a gift to the daughter
on the marriage day. But we warrant you,
she will hear the whole story Of the "thousand
dollars" and be warned not to suspect any
honest, high-minded, loving man, Of marry
i ing for money. i''2 'ta' sH'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

The Secretary Of War has appointed Mr..
Bartiit Of Hon or, New York, and David Tod,
of Ohio, Commissioners to explore the line
raj region about Lake Superior,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

Time was, is past: thou canst not il recall: y
Time is, thou hast; employ the portion small;
Time FUTURE is not; and may never be,
Time PRESENT sthe only time for thee. D ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

STATISTICS OF CALoMEL.--O One house in
this city, has, we are told, prepared and sold,
within the last three years, 1900 pounds
Of Calomel. The consumer pays the apo
thecary for the medicine, at prices varying
from so to 300 dollars per pound. Putting
the above quantity at only 60 dollars, ii would
appear that the price paid for lit has exceeded ,
million Of dollars. 1t is supposed that the b
quantity manufactured by other houses is at
least six times as much. If SO, the cost of
Calomel in three years, has been 100000
dollars, or an average of two million per
annum. This is round sum 10 pay for be-
ing drugged to death.-Ib. ,gs;sp;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

9'RUrn is said to lie at the bottom Of a.
well; but to our view of the matter, truth.
ought MOTTO 81 lie'' anywhere. Somebody
however--Ned-in the Boston Post, thinks
that the proverb about the well must be,
correct, because, if you wish to get truth
from some people, you must pump very hard. I
Meals Saturday Gazette. -EQ a aHoe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

aSAINTEp MARIA!'--The editor Of the
Liberator prefaces couple Of letters as fol
lows; "We copy below the letters Of these
eminent christians, Messrs, Clay and Webs
ter, on the observance Of the Sabbath." y =
What's trump
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
WHOLE NO. a4o.

MYSTERIOUS SUIcrpE.-5The coroner was
called on Saturday to hold an inquest at No.
10 Chambers street, on the body OF "a young
girl named Sophia Smith, aged about24, and
the circumstances connected with her death
seem to demand a much more searching in.
vestigation than the matter-ofcourse one
that functionary seems to, have bestowed
upon it. The body of the girl lay on the
floor in an attic--the Jaws were, bound up
with handkerchief, and long piece of cot
ton was wound tightly round her throat five
times, and tied with hard knot in front; her
mouth was filled with portion of it also.--
She held in her right hand knife, covered
with blood, and eight wounds were discovered
in the. lower part of the abdomens The
handkerchief round her Jaws. was Of fine
cambric, and marked " G. Whitney,
1t was proved that she had been in the
habit Of coming 10 the house for some time
past, and for the past week had been there
continually. She went to bed the night be-
fore, about half past nine o'clock, and com
planned of illness, and that was the last that
was, seen or heard of her. II was proved
that the body was healthy, that the wounds
did not produce death, but that the deceased
died by strangulation, and the jury returned
a verdict TO that effect, adding that il was
done by her own hands. a1 pgaaba9ael
The coroner's jury brought in a verdict Of
suicide; but the aspect of the affair now gives
i deep colouring Of murder-and such a
murder as is yet unrecorded in the annals Of
crime in America. The chief Of police and
Justice Taylor have, united, taken upon
themselves a more thorough investigation of
this mysterious and dark affair, and in more
sagacious, prudent and peweyering hands il
could not have fallen. There is wide
spread and deep excitement Uh the subject;
and one which will not be easily allayed till
the public mind becomes satisfied that the
unfortunate girl died by her own hands, or
that her murderer is secured.-N. Y. paper.
|arHff