davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
DIR. JOHN II. IIENION,

SURGEON DENTISTs
tVING permanently located at Rock
- Island, offers his professional services 10
the citizens Of Davenpou and may be found OF
the Sore Of "A. C. II lion on Monday OF each
week. Orders left will be promptly attended as
the Variety Store. f stse ~ q f
Jan. cath, 1856. 2O-iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
NJ. w,rHERwAx, NJ. p. g. 9. BLoor' NJ ?.
.,,s vvuTIYERWAX & BLOOD,

HAVING associated themselves az partners IN
!. nra.'t;ce Of Medicine and Surgery, are prepar-
~ - All end 10 the various branches o ht'1 pro,
,...on - IL Office on Brady between Front ana
second ST., Davenport. Iowa.
March 28th, f85O.-29-3n'.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
IL. SANFORD.
JAMES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney at Law,

Attorney at LAW,
fourteenth Street, opposite Jlil!ard's Hotel,
wAsHiNGT.N, d. e.
VxYILL attend to the prosecution q
W Claims before the Board Of Mexican
Commissioners, Claims q ngainst the United States,
and To the transaction OF business with the vati-
ons Departments.
July l9th, t849. 43-h
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
NM. AYM. hi. WHITE,
4. e. BILLION,
Watch and Clock Maker and EDsfaver:

Corner Float and Perry SIS Datenport, l0ea.
Is now prepared at his Variety Store, to exc
cute all kinds OF wotk IN the Cock, Watcn. Jew
elrv and Engraving business Clocks ana ""eh
J. carefully Cieansed and Repaired.
Work sent from \ distance attended to witt
care and prompiness. may o"'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
[Sunday Nmes.1 A DIsBAspED voLuSrsEn.

PRESIDENT TAyLoR.-'rhe Washington
Republic in an able and stirring article, vim
dicaiing the character Of President Taylor,
thus discourses:
ssBut no sooner had President TAYLOR
entered upon the duties Of his office than il
became manifest that he was to bo made
the subject ofthe most bitter and virulent
opposition. With cause, or without cause,
his Administration was 10 be sssailed and
hrnken down. Whntever might be bis
measures. they were 10 be arraigned, con-
.demned, md s,igmatized as the offspring ol
folly and corruption. Libels so gross tina,
they shocked the common sense Of the coun-
try-caricaturcs 50 extravagant that they
hetrayed their maIignity and falseiood on
their rface-vitupcrasion coarse beyond the
coarsest in partisan controversy in
sinuntions--bold faIsehoods- -unsparing in.
vcciives--were showered without stint OF
forbearance on the head ofthe gallant and
good old soldier, whose only offence had
been that Of covering the flag Of his coun'
try with glory or tho fields Of carnage and
victory, and winning in a pacific elective
contest the highest houors that bis country
could bestow. Such was his crime, and
such i,s punishment"
II Louis Napoleon, President ot,france,
is not crest man, he is scleariy an amable
one. A gentleman receatly called on a
coach, maker and bargained with him for a
handsome carriage. "What 10 the loves,
priceg' IIc inquired. "Three thousand
francs" replied tho coach-maker. "rha.'s
NOT DEAR" said the customer. "Dear!'
cried the cooch-mater; "but for the revo
luton, and that stupid fellow at the head
Of tho government, it would be worth six
thousand francs" s.Sir," snid the Prcsi
dent. al am that stupid fellow yon speak
of! Send the carri,ge 10 the Elysee, and
nv secretary sh,li have the money ready
for yo,,." The coach-maker was "putreii
ed" as Mrs. rar.ington says.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

There is baud Of Chippewa Indians
north Of us, known rs The Portage band
who are Ca,iolics, who dress like white
folks, md live comfortably by their labor
They nre said TO he verv interesting peo.
pie Minnesota Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

TIME subscriber determined from this date 10 sell Goods
at reduced prices for CASH, will offer greater bargains
than be had the County for the same money iany
body doubts this let him her come and examine and ey
will be of an opaon as is an opinion that what he says is
fact. COME one, come all-thee is nothing gained oy
idleness or slothths is world of action, and to make
money gain reputation and exert happy influence, We
must be active perseyeng energetc-we must not quail
at shadows-run from lions or attempt to dodge--men who
faint and quail are laughing stock for angels DEVILS and
true men, So come quick and buy cheap.
ID. Nj. HOFFMAN,
Main street. opposite Post Office.
p, S-ThOse having open accounts with me have them
ready for settlement, those indebted to will please call
and close their accounts either by cash note as am de-
termined to close up open accounts 50 be ready.
Staunton July s. 1850. ID. NJ I'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
NEW MUSIC (!

EE s WALKER, successors TO George Willig No. l62
Ia Chestnut street. under Barnums Museum, have Just pub
shed and received large number OF beautiful Ballads Pokas
Sc, sc.
L. W. have the pleasure to announce TO the public that
their stock Sheet Music consists of the largest aud most
pete be found the country they constantly
adding their stock all the Music pabished in New York.
Boston, &C., &c.
York and Boston, at the lowest cash prices.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTsAso, general assortment Of Gui-
tars Volus Banos, Flutes AccordeOns, Sc, Violin Guitar
aud Harp Strings Of the best Italian qualities all Of which will
be furnished the public aud the trade the lowest
GS5- OrdaEs punctually attended to.
Philadelphia, May, 30 lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
NO. xxxYR

tofors boldly avow, and maintain them hongh, stood
alone their only advocate. It may bo that many Tho
Reforms demanded by the people may be ssranged 10 The
convention BY the efforts of those who are interested In
tanned the existing abuses yet the ultimate triumph the
principles Of the reormsrs Is certain that right and
truth will in the end always triumph over wrong and eor
The enemies Of Reform may denounce Its advocates a.
demagogues, agitators and in derson denomnate them
the friends of the people," But the ball is rolling
ward Increasing in sze and acquiring accelerated velocity
with every revolution until at length in its collected might
Of light and truth will ovewhelm and crush into utief
nohingness, all opposers R. DOYLE.
Lexington, July ls, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

Us cesral, in the immediate vicinity Of the most impOr
tant public Institutions, the best and most fashionable
places Of business and the attractive public squares OF the
City In the important requisites of light and ventilation
principal objects aimed in the recent enlargement
and thorough improvement Of this House. it is exceed
ed, perhaps, by any establishment in America. TO sau-
gers, therefore, its position is peculiarly desrabe-Ihe
Subscriber returns thanks his friends and the public for
the liberal patronage they have extended him, and
them that he will eudeavOr merit continuance Of
their favors A. +. GLASS.
Phiadelphia June I2 1S5O-Qt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
STAUNTON VA WEDNESDAY, JULY 3d. 1850

Senatorial District that she may get clear OF the over
powerng vote Of Augusta, where we are to be put
know not,) confess think it is time for every Whg
whoi not willing 10 sell his birth-rght as freeman
Tor mess of potiage, and who is not prepared 10
bow down into the dust and place ihe foot OF mas
ter on his neck, 10 inquire what is to be the effect OF
this state of things upon himself and those who have
dared to think with him upon Federal politics.
But supposing that the objection 10 myself anc
others, already referred TO, 10 have been sufficient to
have ensured our being prescribed by this immortal
Reform Association, upon what ground is MIR. Doyle
TO be put under the banl Why is his name not
placed upon the Ticket, or even mentioned in the
nlp'iicaoE from the Association presses? Is he not
as "strait oui," and "out and out" Relormer as
any one on the pretended Reform Tickets Has he
not shown himself 10 be more familiar with the prn-
cples Of Government than one half of those who are
on the tcket2 Was it not simply because the Man.
agers did not choose to leave the people 10 judge
who were Reformers,or even to make their own Sc
lectiohs, among those who are admitted TO be "out
and out Relormers~
In expressing my opinions thus freely,in reference
to all parties concerned directly indirectly in the
canvass for seats in the Convention, am actuaed by
no feeling of personal hostility towards any gentle
man who is before the people as candidate, nor do
wish 10 do any Of them the slightest injustice.
wish only to vindicate my own course oyou and 10
others of my fellow citizens who, from the position
heretofore occupied in the pending canvass, have
a right to know the reasons by which it has been
governed And for the reason last adverted 10, de-
sign TO publish this letter in the newspapers
In reply TO your urgent request, that will at once
announce, myself as candidate for the Convention;
] have only 10 say, that whilst feel highly Aauered
by the request ITSELF and the reasons you are pleas
ed to assign for making it, cannot perceive that the
considerations above adverted TO, which prevented
my declaring mysefa candidate heretofore, have lost
any Of their original force; must, therefore, beg
you TO excuse me for declining to comply with your
request
With assurances Of the highest respect,
] am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant.
S. Med. MOORE.
To Messrs F. H. Hull, &c., &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

no. The "SPECTATOR'' is published 0"eeG '0eeS, at
Too Dollars gear, if paid in adranes or 10o Do''a''
u,d Fv dslaved bevond e expiration Of the gear
Nosb,er;p;on ,;llbe ;,nued but at the option Of the
Edito, s,guntil aliarrearGge are paid
All communications The Editors by mal' must6e
postpaid, or they tvilinot be Gttendedto'
0y- ADVERTISEMENTS Of t'oelOe lines Cor less0
inserted three times for dollar, and t,cntyre cents for
each subsequent continuance Larg advertisements" e
same proportion d liberal discount made to Gdoet''ers0 0y
the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
McEN TOs HIS
WILLS AIELEGlMILIO IzIO7EINILo
Corner Howard and Baltimore Streets, Baltimore.

SENHE Undersigned proprietor of the above House, would
most respectfully inform his friends and the travelling
public generally that he has just completed his repairs and
improvements on the Hotel having reiurnshed and paint
ed and also enlarged it, So as make it in every way
comfortable and pleasant. Being thankful for the liberal
encouragement heretofore bestowed his House, he ped
himself use his utmost efforts to please al who may
patronise him. JOHN MCINTOSH.
Baltimore, July 10, lS50.--6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31

Curious EpIrApH.-Dickens, in his Household Words,
gives tie following as literal transcript Of an inscription
on tombstone in churchyard in Dorsetshire, viz:-
"Tere lies the body Of Lady O'Looney, great niece Of
Burke, commonly called the sublime. She was bland
passionate and deeply religious, also, she painted in water
coorsnd sent several pictures to The exhibition. She was
first cousin to Lady Jones and Of such is the kingdom Of
HeayenI"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
Garments, Nc, S'c.
NinehGSter'S Patient EhOuldGr Scam NhirtS,

S Improved and systemazed cut Of Shirts adapted TO
the form the neck breast and shoulders giving and
comfort the wearer, and obviatng many Of the difficulties
generally experienced from i'll fitting shirts The attention Of
srtgers visiting Philadelphia particularly invited to this
tce supplying desideratm long desired full supply al
on hand and made TO order at short notice,
PHILADELPHIA, MAY %, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
COMMUNICATED.
FROM THE LEXINGTON GAZETTE.

Dear Sir Will you do me The favor to publish
the letter which accompanies this note, in reply 10
letter Just received from the County of Highland, and
signed by 20 gentlemen of that County, together
with this note in the Gazette this week and oblige
Your obedent servant,
S. Med. MOORE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
wTNcNEsTER & sCoTT.

C;ENTLEMENS' FURNISHING STOISE,
172 Chestnut St, few doors above seventh, Philadelphia
.Nnutact,uers Of Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts, Collars,
BOsons, and dealers ia Hosiery GIOceS, Under
MI, G. e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
JULY 1sgES 1880

LOos at his-Read 1t throrgh-thea eOms and 6ay
Cheap Goods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
Building, Hardware and Tools at Low Prices.
sEwEL1, MERRErxELp & CO.,

Wholesale GrOcers, and Commission Merchants,
CORNER OF LOMBARD STREET AND CHEAPsIDE,
B.aLTIgIORE
JAMES NJ. sEwELL, WILLIAM H.. JANNEY
JOS MERREFIELD, SAMUEL, b. OwINGs
Baltimore, July 10, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31

HENRY J. PEPPER & som,
q SALG'g1sg lJslV,silsl& .MESTO SyTfGIEIa V7AE,E9
l67 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Phiadelphia May %, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
JOHN B. WATTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
e. TEoTNAS ALBERTSoN,
AFp,pnDNrrV All ANN

WAYNESBO ORO', "a,
DRACTlCES in the Courtsof Augusta, Able marie and
4 Nelson. Office in the room lately occupied by COL
eosge Bay or where he may be found all times unless
when absent on professional business
Nov. 80, lS4S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.
The Friend Of Youth will be issued the first Of every
month"; in quarto form, pages fine paper in neat
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object will be TO make the paper an attractive
paniOn for Youth. While please, we shall also aim TO
form their tastes. In addition agreeable Stories Lessons
on Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery
Sketches of Travel and Notices of New Books for children
we shall converse with Them in language adapted to their
comprehension about the important events Of the present
We know this is usually done such publications.
but think do not mistake the capacity Of
young people, when suppose them to feel interest
in the world they live n beyond the nursery, the school
ROOM and the play ground II shall also be to in
erest them all great subjects with the we'll
being of mankind Freedom, Peace Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy Teaching readers to
ympathze with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
ing hope awaken In them generous adherence of all
wrong and love and for all that just
and pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love to
cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor Of all.
We hope TO succeed in adapting TO all ages Of
youth that while the elder brothers and sisters have
full attention. the little shall not be for
gotten They special fayorites and shall be cared
for accordingly.
To variety Of entertainment have engaged
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister to the
wants Of Youth. Among them, at liberty to
+. s. Arthur and Emma ID. h. N. Southworth. In short
hope to make the paper just such Friend" young
people will be glad to see sd sorry to part with.
As this Prospectus may reach many of the former friends
and patrons of the "Youth's Monthly vister" paper
which established and edited for nearly three years. at
Cincinnati cannot rbear expressing the great pleasure
it will give former intercourse with them.
The little children who then received the "Visiter" as
welcome guest, almost grown up and women
But they will perhaps find little brother sister or
cousin to whom they may introduce old friend
The first number will be issued the first Of November
The terms will be-hfty cents year for single copy
ave copies for two dollars every forwarding US
four Names with two dollars shall he entitled TO one copy
gratis.
is desirable that the Of subscribers be sent 10
with little delay possible. All communications must
be addressed to
MRS. M. l.. BAILEY, Washington, d. q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE-1s49
G. R. GRAHAM, j. R. CHANDLER, AND ]. B. II
EpITORS


THE January number of Graham's Magazine-the first
number of the New Volumes ready for the mails
and for shipments to agents The Publishers and Editors
while expressing satisfaction in the extraordinary
with which their efforts elevate the the peri
odca literature Of the country have been crowned respect
fully offer statement Of their preparations for the New Vol
IL is well known that other Magazine publish
usrious contributors Bryant Cooper Psuldng Herbert
Longfeow, Hoffman, Willis, Fay, Simms constitute alone
greater than before engaged for single work
An examination Of last volumes will show that these dis
tngushed writers have all furnished for this miscellany
tces equal the best they have given the world They
pages with their productions and several eminent authors
who have not hitherto appeared in our pages will hereafter
be added to the list course therefore, all attempts
compete with Graha Magazine in its literary
will be unsuccessful In every department the highest
en in the country will be enlisted and effort spared
maintain its present reputation the leading literary peri.
odcal Of America.
led By those Of any other Establishment.
For three dollars, in advance par money in the States
from which 1t is remted one OF Graham for
and mezzotn portraits proof sheets of Gen Taylor Gen
Butler Gen Scott Gen. Worth, and Capt. Walker These
pictures properly framed will make valuable set of parlo
library pictures They engraved from undoubted orr
gnas by the best artists and themselves worthy the
the option Of the subscriber RENTING three dollars will
send any three Of Miss Pckerngs Mrs Greys popular
works magnificent print, from the BURN of celebrated
English artist
For five dollars twocopies yearly set of the portraits
above named, TO each subscriber.
For ten dollars five copies yearly and copy Of the Maya
zine to the postmaster other person forming the club
For twenty dollars eleven copies Of the portraits
TO each subscriber and copy Of Magazine to the
forming the club. Dec %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY.

Pennsylvania Aueme, Washington City, one door
'cea Of Gilnaans Drug Store.
rHE citizens of Washington and strangers visiting the
city respectfully informed that the subscriber has
just opened gallery above which he has fitted in
giant style with all the latest improvements, including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGHT,
and prepared take pictures of all sizes single in
groups which his long rence and great embo
den him say will be pronounced by competent judges full
equal any specimens of the Photographic art produ
ced in the United States
Cabinet pictures measuring eleven by fourteet inches
taken short notice. Also crayon and enameed Daguerreo
types.
Pictures equally well in cloudy in fair weather
Perfect satisfaction warranted in a | cases.
The public respectfully invited TO call and examine
specimens. N >. BENNETT.
3l-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
REATIMPROvE MENTIN planning, TONGUE
ING AND GROOMING LUMBER.

Joseph P. WoodbWys Patent Planlqg Waehne
THE subscriber having received letters patent for sta
tonsry cutter planning, tongueng and growing machine
offers for sale machines and rights TO use the same
This machine will plane six Thousand feet OF boards 70 any
uniform thickness In one hour producing better finished
surface than II Is possible TO plane by other means now
excepting the hand plane and adapt
ed plane Joint clapbords boarding. and
viii do the work faster and better than MAJ hpe hereto
fore invented This machine Ia arranged that IL planes
the board with unbroken shaving the whole width and
length Of the material and does not take than two
thirds that IL required to do equal smOun Of
work by the rotary cutting cylinder now in common
The construction and Of this msche III
from any other in municaons for further
particulars cheeruy responded by addressing the sub
scrber, (post psd,) Boston Mass.
One Of the above planning machines may in opera
tion by calling on the patentee
JOSEPH r. WOODBURY.,
May3-ly Border street Fast Boston, Mzss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
MONEY! MONEY!. MONEY!!

VIZ b. JARVIS, Attorney at Law, Columbus, ONE VIZ
w give particular attention 10 the collection IN oh
Michigan Indiana Illinois, Missouri Kentucky lows am
Wisconsin, Of that class OF claims long since mafse
"Iossp "Gons West,n and Not Collectsble," by mer
chants, newspaper publishers manufacturers, ana QUIT
Five yesrs' experience has given him confidence hsnee
there will be charge, but 80 lar collections are
except postage Cards, giving reference terms s"" "
strnctions will be sent In 10 roa paid letters
Dec. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
Lard OIL.

OIl.--iArd OH Of the finest quality
Mrhcvn ~ Sur combustion, also for machinery ana
equal ~ .snufsctured without acids always oe
IA shipped In strong barrels, prepared sSprv'
puseees s~hsre Orders received and executed for ths
snd southern sities, also for the West
~ Gsssdss. Apply 70
80 THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer ~
T.. IN a Water street Walnut, Cincinnati" "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
MILL FOR SALE.

THE subscribers offer for sale their steam FIGURING aud
l. Grist MIL situated in the village Oberin Lorain
county Ohio The railroad from Cleveland TO Cincinnati
within nine miles SOUTH and plank road will be
sructed from the railroad through this place. the
Black River eleven miles norththus furnishing good
to bring wheat from the SOUTH and transport -four
to an Eastern market.
Said mill has three of best burr mllsones double
engine working at right angles and is built Of the best
terals throughout has good Of grind
three hundred bushels Of grain in twelve hours with three
cords Of wood Cost Of wood, SIS. cord. This viii be
first rate investment for having capital and is
offered for sale the health Of the
Part Of the purchase money may remain bond and
gage. April lS-eo3t l.. h l.. HOLTSLANDER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

W BPALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Is sges'
" Sor the National Era and authorised 70 tshe saw,
sssruts and subscriptions at the rates ~
nj His oaoes at Boston, Congress- street. NV d
Tribune Building Philadelphia, northwest corner ., h
ssd Chestnut streets; Baltimore, southwest corner %
and Fayeste streets.
~ g. NJ PETTENGILL, Newspaper Advertr"s, .s Sa
scrptiou and Collecting Agent No. 10 State stree. '
journal Building 10 also agent for the Nafo"@' nv"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
THE BROwNsvILLE WATER CURE ESrAB-
LISHMENr
Under the care of DIR. C. Baelz,

URder the care of DR.. C. Baeiz,
CONTINUES to be open for the reception Of invaids.
~ Many improvements have been added for the comfort
and accommodation of patients This together with the
during years exueuce enables DR. Baels II
give the the public that his establishment shall
still continue merit the patronage Of those who may place
themselves under his care
The location Is retired and pleasant mile and halt east
Of Brownsville The daily intercourse between Pittsburgh
and brownsyle with boats Affords easy access from the
South aud West.
Six cotton sheets three comforts and linen for
bsnlages, are necessary TO Undergo the treatment
Terms, six dollars per week, payable weekly
Fab 0l-im