davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Arrival Of the Europa.
BOsToN, Dec, 9.

tAUE B0sTON, Dec. 8.
The Europa arrived at Halifax on
Friday morning, and reached here about
daylight this morning. The news in a
political point Of view is unimportant.
FRANCE.
On the l4th Nov. the High Count at
Versailles sentenced Ledru Rolin and
thirteen others implicated in the June in.
surrection to transportation for life. Pa.
pers continue to be seized and editors
tried for representing opinions consider
ed detrimental 10 the government. Twen-
~ seats in the National Assembly have
been made vacant by the convictions at
Versailles. Louis Napoleon has pub
hshed decree cashiering Pierre Bona
parie, and dipriving him of his rank as
commander of the African Legion, for.al-
legged breach, &c. Pierre Bonaparte has
also published long letter, in which he
says the Presidents decree has no force.
III law, and declares that he will regard
his dismal as null and void. Guizot is
in Paris. and is much lionized. One j.
tenn of intelligence is the refusal of the
Assembly to grant an additional twenty
thousand francs to the Vice Presidents
salary. Challenges are of daily occur
renee among the members of Assembly
and editors.
The Minister of foreign affairs has Of
ficially, announced the recall of the Span
ish troops from the Roman States. Gar
ibaldi had arrived at Gibraltar, on board
Sandman ship which had been placed
at his disposal by the Sandman govern
ment. Ten thousand francs were offer
ed to be given him, which he refused
A grand dinner was given by the pres
ent consul to the new American Minis
ter. .
asH TURKEY. gaa i
Letters from Widen Of the 4,h of
November state that the Hungarian and
Polish refugees have been transported
fiom Widen TO Shima. The Magyars,
headed by kossu,h and Dalogh, left on
the Sd. Demidoff, the alleged assassin
of Count Lamburgh, is at Constantine
pie; his mission is supposed to be secret;
Some discomfort is said to exist between
the English and French ministers. grow
ing out OF an attempt TO upset the Pacha's
cabinet. The rumors of war between
Turkey and Russia were fast dying "a
way. Nothing further in relation to the
Russian Emperor's interference in rur-
kish affairs. ,,..,.A t4
Barings circular reports the colonial
and foreign produce market as qaiel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

TT,HE UNDERSIGNED would respect
u fully inform the inhabitants of Ottum-
wa and surrounding country, that they have
associated themselves together in the prac-
tice of Medicine and Surgery in Ottumwa,
where they viii attend all calls in the line
of their profession. Prompt attention and
reasonable charges in all cases. -
V. w. COFFIN,
A. ID. WOOD, nj. d.
a. Ottuuwa. Nov. 10Th, lS49. =
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Licer Conplaiat, Erysipsias and Rheu-
... s..f. DiofiSDt Cured. ..

RAYwTcx, Marion CO., KY, May, 1919.
Mr. III. G. FARRELL-Dear Sir: Your lini-
mcnt is selling very well ana doing a vast
deal of good among the people. 1t has cur
ed bad case of EaYsIpELAs, and another of
a bad pain in the breast. A lady who was
confined to her bed for several months with
LIVER COMPLAINT and affection of the heart,
was entirely cured by the use of your Arab
an Lniament. She said the doctors could
do her no cool. lthls been applied to a
fresh cut, and cured it in short time.
have been afflicted with RHEUMATISM for a
long time, and just before wet spell it pain
ed me SO much that i hadno peace all day;
and in the night comm need bathing and
rubbing with your Liniment, and before
was done rubbing the pain ceased.
<. JOHN BUCHANAN
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
S7ass Of COUNTY e cSsnssry Court
Samuel j. Bayard,
and Jane A. Bayard Bill for relief.
VS.:
TTHE defendant in the above entitled suit
win take notice, that on the 18th day
of December, 1919, compliments filed their
bill in said court praying that said defendant
may berequired to convey by general waran-
tee deed to the said complainant; Jane A
Bayard, in fee simple, the following real es-
tate, situated in said county of Wapelloand
State OF Iowa, and described as Lots Nos.
six, (6) seven, ~ and eight, ~ and the
North East fractional quarter of the North
East fractional quarter of section No. Four,
(4) in Township No. seventy-one (H) North
of Range No. thirteen Q3) west.
Now unless you the said defendant shall
be and appear before the District Court for
said county, ON the first day of the next
term thereof, and plead, answer or demur to
said bill, the same will be taken as confess
ed and decree rendered accordingly.
THOMAS &. GIVEN, e. ID. G.
December 18th, A. d. lS49
Slagle n Acheson, soils.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Estrav Notice.

TAKEN UP by William M. Martin, of
l Center Township, Wapello county, To-
wa. an Estray Roane filly, supposed to be
four years old next spring, with small star
in the forehead and about fourteen hands
high; appraised at twenty-five dollars. Civ
On under my hand this 4th day Of December,
lS49. A. ]. REDENBAUGH,
Comissioners's elk w. CO.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

THE WORLD Is THE GREAT ARABIAN
REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Notice.
District Court
for said county.

W VArs cossrr 6, s,d Concur c0g1
VS.: Bill for Divorce
James Barlow
THE defendant in the above case; will take
L notice, that the complainant has filed
bill in this court, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1919, praying that the bonds of
matrimony heretofore existing between the
parties may be dissolved.
Now if the said defendant does not APP
pear on or before the first day of the next
regular term of said court thereof, to be be-
gun and holden in the Court House in OF
tumwa, and plead, answer or damlr to slid
bill, the same will be taken as confessed and
decree-entered accordingly.
THOMAS G.. GIVEN, C.. D.. g.
b Jones, solicitor for complainant.
December 18th, A. d. 1919 e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

The genuine article is manufactured only
by III. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprie-
tor, and wholesale druggist No. II Main
street, Peoria, H., 20 whom all applications
for agencies or purchase must be addressed.
Be sure you get it with the letters H. G. be-
fore Farrelrs, thus-H. G. FARRELL's-and
my signature on the wrapper; all Others are
counterfeits. For sale by
A. N. Bissell q Co., LiberfyuiHe.
Thomas Ping, ashland.
Street Brothers, agency City.
John Gossage, Dahtonega.
A. b. Gallinger, OifunaWa.
and regularly-authorized agents all over the
United States.
CO Call and get Farrier Book. free of
charge!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
SADDLE AND HARNESS
NJ MANDATORY
JAMES HI. BAUM,

NAKES this method of
EA L informing the people Of
keA the Des Moincs Valley that
tZESG,A he has purchased an extern
sive assortment of leather, and is crarying
on the Saddle and Harness making business
in all its various branches, at the old stand
occupied byT. Nj. Mackeral, in Agency CT.
ty, The public are invited to call and ex-
anime his work, and prices, as he is conf
dent that they will make money by so do
ing The above manufactures Trunks of a
superior quality, and has few on hand and
for sale at this time.
Agency City, Iowa, Nov. 23d, 40.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
STIFF Complaint, Sweeney. Distemper,
,Ia

Sf!B Complaint, Sweeney. Distemper,
+ Corks and Sore Eyes Cured.
Nj Mitchell, Postmaster at Flint, Fulton
CO. Ill. says:l
Mr.. Ii. G. FARRELL: Your arabian Lini-
ment is highly priced here. We cured one
of my neighbors' horses ofthe Stiff Complaint
by about four or five applications, ami Gu
red one of my own OF the Sweeney. Our
Sheriff, Joseph Dykes, cured his horse of a
bad Cork with it, he also triad it on a colt
that had the Distemper very bad and cured
it Immediately. He says it is decidedly the
greatest horse medicine he ever used. There
have been numbers cured of Sore Eyes with
it. | find it very valuable medicine both
for man and beast
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
LAND WARRANTS,
OnaCredit!

A LARGElot just received, which will
IN be sold on fair terms. A supply on
hand at all times Entries made at Fairfield
or Iowa City if desired. ]. d, DEvlN.
Ottumwa, November 29th-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

4
VS.. Petition lOr divorce
George Marshall.
CAlD George Marshall will take notice,
- that on the 23d day of August, lS49,
complainant filed in my office her petition,
praying dissolution of the bonds of mat
rlmony; existing between her and the said
Defendant, because of the ill and barbarous
treatment of the said Defendant towards
her. Now unless the said Defendant, shall
appear on or before the first day of the next
term of this Court; to be begun and holden
at Ottumwa ON the End Monday in Febru-
airy 1850, and plead, answer or demur to said
petition, the same will be taken as confess
ed and decree be rendered accordingly.
THOMAS G.. GIVEN, G. ID. G.
Hendershott & Baker, Soils. for Compt.
November 2lst l649. We
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Hats 6 Oaps.

A Complete stock for winter supply ON
"A handby STREET BROTHERS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Land Warrants.

a FEW Land Warrants for sale for cash;
N or on years credit. Apply to
A. ID. WOOD.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

MAILS of all sizes for sale by
STREET BRoTHERs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Beaoare Of Counierjeits.

% Beware of spurious preparation
called w. B. Farfe!ls Arabian Liniment,
a base Counterfeit which has just made
its appearance. an G..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

STATE OF Iowa, WAPELLo County, !
DISTRICT COURT, FEBRUARY TERM, 1880,
tHho,,,.,-. 81
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
NOTICE.

STATE OF Iowa, DISTRICT Court
&C. SITTING In CHAN
WAPELLo COUNTY, cEaY, TO The FEB
RUARY Tenn, 1850.
Lucinda Marshall. \
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

importance, fl for capital 10 bargain and CON.
promise upon.
The other Free Sellers, indignant al the prof
ligate treachcry Of these men, denounced and
exposed it, and lhereupon a breach ensued.-
Aud now the parry leaders, for the purpose Of
healing this breach, grayey tell the world that
this subject is Of no impouance-it is matter
Of mere indifference how Free Soilers vote on
IL aud upon this rotten platform they ask Free
Soilers TO stand together.
Il Won't DO. Such men as Beaver, and Blake
aud Chafee, and their associates, are made o
stener stuff, than 10 be wheedled by such bare
faced trckery into an abandonment Of theI
principles aud a violation of their sworn duty.
This Hamilton county question involve
rights and principles Of the gravesI character
aud is worthy Of the serious consideration
every rght-mindod person.
We doubt whether the press and people q
Cincinnati have given to it the attention II mel
its, or have expressed their feelings upon tn
subject in terms sufficiently earnest and indil
nanI.
Although it particularly concerns them, tn
whole State is deeply interested in the maintain
ance Of the supremacy Of the law, and the Il
tegri,y Of the Legislature. We shall, at son
future Ame, recur 10 This subject again.-hl
leg Bee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Henry Clay-ReOuest to Resign.

AT meeting of the citizens of Trlmble county,
Kentucky, held on the Goth ut. at the court
house. in the town of Bedford, without any dis
tincton of party.
The following resolutions offered by John
Robert, Esq, Wing, were adopted;
Be il further Resolved. That the doctrines
published to the world by the Hon. Henry Clay
in relation to emancipation, are calculated il
carried out not only to violate the constitution
al rights of this common wealth, but greatly to
iniure the condition of the slaves by corrupung
them.
BE il further ReSolUed, As the sense of this
meeting, that the opinions of the said Henry
Clay, now made manifest, upon the subject oI
abolition or emancipation, that he is no longer
deemed fit instrument to carry out the wishes
and defend the rights of the good people OF ihI;
commonwealth in the Senate Of the United
States, and therefore, as the first act OF the mex
Legislature of Kentucky, he, the said Heary
Clay, should be formally requested TO reslgI
his seat in the Senate of the United States.
]. r. Underwood, Wing U. S. Senator from
Kentucky, addressed meeting in favor o
emancipation, at Bowling Green, on the l0J
ult., in which he said it had been minated tina
he, and Mr.. Clay would be instructed by tn
next Legislature to resign their seats in III
Senate on account of their advocacy of emar
, cipation. =,
"But," said he, al will do my duty let th
consequences be as they may" Mr.. Unde
woods speech, which occupied two hours
/ / the delivery, is spoken Of as very able.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
NEW WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
STEUBENVILLE. OHIO.

The subscribers, with great expense and care,
have erected Window. Glass Factory, at the CT
" of Steubenve, Ohio, and now have it in sue
cessfu operation. Every thing about the Ncto-
ry is built and made after the latest Improvements.
Their Glass is ilattened in revolving or wheel
oven, and carried on iron cars, through sixty
feet tempering leer.
The greatest pains are taken in obtaining the
very hest material-and their biolOerS being choice
workmen they think their glass, for beauty of col
or, surface, strength temper, and fatness, cannot
be surpassed by any other manufactured in the
United States,
They have now on hand about one thousand
half boxes, and expect to make from twelve tC
fifteen thousand half boxes during the year. They
are, therefore, ready to fill orders for glass for any
amount or size, from by 6 up to 81 by 46 inch
es. Orders first received will be first filled
Their Glass will be branded-"J. q. Morris 4
Co., SteubenUHle, Ohio"
Glass made to order (any size or amount) OF
short notice, either common, double strength, o
| imitation crown. Glass store and Office, No. 9l9 9
North 4th street.
N. B. Glass delivered on board of bocts free o
charge. HUNTER, MORRIS & FOSTER.
Steubenville, November "a, l848-7-6t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

LECTURE on EPIDEMIC CHoLER.-A Lecture on
Epidemic Cholera, delivered at the hall Of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine, in May, l849,
by Thos. ID. Mitchell. NJ. d., Professor Of
Theory and Practice in the College Of Medicine
of Philadelphia.
The Doctor publishes at the close a dieleIic
table Of articles safe aud unsafe for family use.
The table is as follows:
Safe-Beef stake, beef tongue. dried beef,
mutton, chickens, ham, mackerel, smoked her
rings rice, toasted bread, crackers, roasted good
potatoes, mustard, horse udish, salt, pepper
vinegar, black tea, Java coffee, iced water, iced
lemonade, iced clareI, soda wafer. ice cream
Unsaie--Fresh pork, veal, fresh fish, oysters
green's generally, unripe fruits, fresh warm
bread. sour bread, moasses and water, common
alcoholic drinks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Original.
For the Free Press.
On the Death Of My Brother.


From home, that bestowed spot he died,
Cold monster Death. thou hast soul Of ice,
An eve IMPLYING; why did'st thou feed upon
The rose Of youth-the eye Of hope
The heart Of loyc O,yrant Death.
Loved Rrother!
How many hearts lament Thst--
Thou had'st sweety twined Loves silken cord
About our hearts-and is il severed
Now no more save in Memory can We meet thee
Here.-Ah no! thou'rt cold in Deaths embrace
Thou dost sleep beside thy fathers grave,
And we are left to mourn thy early death!
The turfed mound--the weeping tree
And budding rose--shall mark the spot
Where rests thy youthful form.
have seen thee in the visions
OF the nipht-iust as beheld thee when
We last met and parted;
Oh! would ever dream thus Of thee
Affection beaming from thy placid brow,
And around thy lips played that sweet smile
Dearest brother; thy head
Presses its last long resting-Place, and the
Warm flush Of animation from thy check
Hath parted and in its stead,
Sits the pale image of Decay!-Oh art thou dead'
Shall we no more see thee smile, nor
Hear thy haIlowed footsteps! among the
Scenes Of our childhood's home--never Oh! neVe
To meet thee here again. Thou hast cast oh
The sad garments Of mortality--and
Clothed immortal bloom, we trust
Thy spirit wingedits flight, where reigns,
Eternal bliss-that thou, bright
And gladstone passenger, hast winged thy way
To happier land. Why should we mourn
For thee! Would we call thee back again,
To a cold and caous world--where nought,
But pain and sorrow meet--wth only
Here and there fent semblance of happiness!
Did we sigh for honors for thee-Oh, may we
Remember that Gory's voice can pierce
The silence Of the tomb-and that cen
Now while we are chained to this dull earth,
Thou Spirit Gem, art chanting the praise
And honor of the King of kings;
Thou art seated at his right hand,
And crowned with an unfading wreath.
"Thee here again
We would not ask-the thorny paths of time
To tread the stngs of sin and death to feel
A swester home is heaven! dearer friends,
Redeemer and angel bands--and brighter Joys
The Sayiors smile! Then sweep the harp,
Light up the voice immortal youth,
Soon at thy side 1--WE hOpe) We'll learn to swell
The song of praise to Him above all praise,
Creator-Savor-
C.. s. BoEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Strange.

The following Resolution was adopted at a
Free Soil Convention held at Cleveland, on I'd
MAY last:
"Resolred, That the existing controversy
relative to the law deviding Hamilton county,
and all other questions of mere partisan or tenn
porarv nature, are Of minor importance, and
not 10 be subjects Of strife, or tests Of fidelity,
with men pledged TO the great principles oi hui
man FREEDOM"
That men of even common sense and oil or
binary regard for principle, should thus treat
subject of so much imbonance, is 10 us matter
Of asionishment. 1t is with these men mat
ter of mere partisan nalure,' Of minor impor.
lance that the law Of tho land should be tram
pied under foot that the Wing Representatives
should have been unlawlully and corruptly de-
prved of their Seats and that the rights Of tholl
constituents should have been thus outraged.
Had two Free Soil Representatives been SC
treated. we would have heard the changes runs
TO a different tune.
In that case, it would have been matter o
the utmost importance. But this Hamilton
county case has proved an apple of dlscord Il
the party.
All the Free Soil Representatives IN the hous
Of Representatives last winter, were elected viii
The understanding, ,ha. they held the apporton
men, law constitutional, except, perhaps, Smar
Of Highland.
Two Of them however, for party purposes
changed their opinions, and joined with III
Democracy in setting the law aside, and pcrpC
tralng an outrage upon. constitutional rght
which has no parallel in the history of ou
State.
These two, Townshend and Morse, like tn
Cleveland convention, cared little for the lav
the constitution, or The rights Of the people
the ed district Of Hamilton county. These wei
matters Of mere partisan nature and IninC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
nRTGN nRTGSl

REMOVAL AND NEW ARRANGEMENT
WIN. LYON, Successor to Lyon & Baker, re-
speetlully informs the citizens OF Wellsyille, and
surrounding country that he has removed TO the
brick building on Lisbon street, two doors south Of
Walnut street. Thankful for past ayors, be would
respectfully solicit a continuance Of patronage -
lie feels satisfied that il will be the interest OF the
public 70 give him call at his new stand, as he is
determined to sell as low as any drug store in the
State. His assortment Of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Suifs, and Fancy Ar
tcles, is complete, and for quality cannot be sur
passed.
PATEET MEDIClSgs.-The following valuable
family medicines compose in part his stock Of pa
tent medicines; Townsends sarsaparlla; Sellers
liver pills, vermfuge and cough syrup; Beach's
medicines; Green mountain ointment; McAllis-
ter all healing ointment; Swayne's syrup Of wild
cherry, vermituge and pills; McLane's vermiiuge
and pills; Fahnestock's vemifuge; Davis syrup
OF wild cherry, tar and depuratve extract; Rod
gers syrup OF Liyerwort and tar; Salter's ginseng
panacea; Riley's pile ointment; Hibbard's wild
cherry bitters; crcassian balm; carminative salve
and pills; Deans liver pills; Brstols sarsaparila
Wistar's basam Of wild cherry; Thompson's car
minative, American oil and Stanhopes Cholgogue
Having the general agency for Sellers and Tow.
sends celebrated medicines, merchants and other;
wishing to purchase will find a constant supply OF
hand Merchants and physicians will find it to the
advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere al
the subscriber is determined to sell as low as any
establishment in Pittsburgh.
To PEDLERs.-Ilis facilities for compoundng ar,
such that he will sell the various compounds a
cheap if not cheaper than can be purchased it Pitts
burgh. A large supply Of the following article
kept constantly on hand, viz: Writing ms, Mere
and Bone LiHmed, Opodiidoc, British Oil, o.
Spike and Stone, Godfrey's Cordial, BaiemaR
, Drops Castor oil, Stceei OIL, Bears Oil, ,uacasso
a OIL. Harlem Oil and Essences.
2 GLAss.-A full supply of window Glass, g as
jars, glass Lanterns aud Lamps will be found at hi
cheap cash Drug store. Cash paid for flax seed.
apr6, 40. WIN. LYON
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
InundatiOn At New Orleans.

The New Orleans Delta gives map of the
city of new Orleans, showing the extent Of the
inundated district.
1t appears from this that about one half Of
the incorporated limits of the city is under wa
ter. This inundated portion is chiefly occup.
ed by dwellings, small tenements, residences Of
the aboring part of the community Several pub
lie institutions, the workhouse, Charity Hos
pilal, State House, sc. are surrounded by wa
Tor, several feet deep, and are inaccessible, eX-
cept by boats; and the overflow is encroaching
upon the dwellings Of the wealthy.
The Protestant cemetery is several feet under
water. So also are some of the large cotton
presses, which are consequently Abandoned
All this is in the back part Of the city, and the
overflow in its progress is advancing towards
the river or front of The city. The neareS
pon, TO the river which the flood had reached
at the last accounts, was in Canal street, three
or four squares from the river. In this stree
are many elegant dwellings, the lower doors o
some of which are bricked up, and skiffs ar
fastened to the steps, The Delta estimate
that one hundred and sixty squares are inudated
embracing 1000 tenements in which 5000 pei
sons reside.
Ninety of these squares are in the Secon
Municipality, or American part of the city, an
10 in the First or French part. The First Nj
nicpaity Is the Oldest and most densely POI
ulated.
The injury to buildings, gardens, furnimr
interruption to business, and damage in otht
respects, cannot, of course, be estimated
present.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Remedy for Cholera.

DR.. Newton, of Cincinnati, communicates
to the Gazette Of that city preparation for The
cholera, prescribed by his friend DR.. King
which he recommends TO the attention Of the
public. The preparation is composed as fol-
lows:
or we'll and properly prepared charcoal, two
parts; sublimed sulphur, one part; super-carbo
nate of soda, one part.
The articles 10 be we'll and thoroughly mixeC
and lriluraled together. OF this mixture from