davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
NEW LINE BE-

NANDERBILT'S NEW LINE BIZ
' TWEEN NV YORK AND san FRANCISCO.
The only Through Line va carasua-A nsmoe' o. la'
shorter than auy other RDufcCoB posed q Inc 20.
6rst slsss s-esn,shps. between NEN-NOhs IN" 1'n
JUAN DE NICARAGUA;
The PROMETHEUs Capt % 1fcA,
The DANIEL WEBSTER, Capt Bsle YIN go, , =,
And between SAN JUAN BEL SUI All sAN fhAH'
The NORTH AMERICA. Capt; Blo'hss.
The PACIFIC. Capt. JARVIS,
IN, INDEPENDENCE, Capt. WakenAn.
These steamers all built expressly for ths foN.s
.sd fr speed "A and acesmmon IONS are
The PRONETHEUS vii leave New fors, ron flsi
No q North Rver the nh Of each month, at oe'oes
p d commencing October It'll 49,, -.
The DANIEL WEBSTER, on the 22d OF sach m'h'A
The GAYS Of ieavIBs SAN FRANCISCO wl be the i''
and 18th Of each month. ,.,:
When the ABOVE days fall Sundays the day OF salhs
will be the Mcnday following o.v MAN
From SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA TO SAN JOaN
Ne~ Transit Route Of the Nicaragua Company asTlne ou
twelve miles Of Land Transporatnn and a. va. e0 ~,
embark in of the ABOVE named Paehc cteAnei' ''
The gre saving Of distance by this Route over Ohs,s
heretofore established and speedy and eomo,'aD's
transit between the tive ocean, through ooanhui Aha
heathu country offer Inducements 70 the travehs Ps0
lie equaled by no other Line -. I-;..s
number Of passengers VIII be tasen l., IN -,
Frelght,taken San Juan de Nlcarag1a only VIII hos
be received the day Of SAILING Due notice VIII De gwen
when the hne 10 prepared take freight through let
ter bar VIII be made M the Office foy all points on the
route closing at ~ O'Clock the day of sailing Charge
Is cents per letter, pre- paid -,
For Freight passage, Apply only at Ire once 81 ,ns
Iias No. 9 Battery Place, upstairs. ID b. ALLEN;
All persons are forbid trusting one on aoeons o. h
above boats loSDHJ oi' -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
DATCHELOR'S LIQUID HAIR

IL DYE-BATCHELOH'SL Liquid Is 80 ceIebfateI ahu
.ucc,ssful that il il exciting the cupdy Of host OF i'm
tators The public be careful TO get the genuine al
BACHELORS Wig Mandatory, No. Wail-st;, whsre
II Is sold Wholesale and retail applied. This Dye has
been 10 successful operation for the last twelve yeas sl5d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

NOR LlV ERPO OL-DRAMATfC
iIKE-PACKET OF NOV. 70 The splendid and
f.vorite packet-ship GARRlCK, Cap, k; Adams. VIII
saIl AZ above regular day For freight passage,
having unrvslcd sccommcdatoss apply board at Pier
Nv AZ SPOFFORD. TILESToN co.
al my Nc. 20 so1th-s;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
VOURAUD'S HAIR RESTORATIyB

N or CIRCAssIAN GLOSS makes stiff wiz har
se milky and glossy forces to grow, and B, without e.
eenfon or asn positively the best preparation foI
aresgne the hair invented Tal bottles q cents
sach Il DIT GOURAUDS old established Laboratory, g.
y1.Iti - - 80, pyos6vax sStf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Later from Oregon.

We have by the Illinois, files of the
Oregon Statesman, of the 9th of Aug.
The immigrant trains, overland, are be-
ginning TO enter the territory. The first
company, consisting of fourteen men. ar
rived at the Dalles on or about the 9th
ult. Very little difficulty had been met
with from Indians. The general health
of the emigrating party was good. Ii is
thought that all the companies will ar
rive at the settlements before the winter
SHOWS commence. The number of teams
en- route for that country, is represented
to be about 500. The time of travelling
from the Missouri River to Oregon is
generally computed to from 90 TO I0O
days this season for those with horse
and mule teams; the OK teams will be
from two TO four weeks later.
Governor Gaines is said to have LEFT
the Indian country, and a quisecent state
Of affairs, between the whites and Rogue
river tribes. now prevails.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Railroads.

The Burlington Telegraph. as also
the citizens Of Burlington. appear to be
in a perfect ecstacy of delight in regard
TO the favorable contract made for bull.
ding of the Peoria and Burlington Rail
Road. We congratulate them on their
truly fas.ering prospects and wish them
"God speed The good work.
What magnificent State Iowa will
be when we have Railroad built from
Peoria to Burlington. from Burlington by
way of Ot,umwa, to Council Bluffs;
from Keokuk to Dubuque; from Lasalle
to Rock Island and on through Fl. Des
Moines 10 The Bluffs; and the Des Moines
River Improvement completed .Ge,
out OF the way OF the locomotiye!" for
here she comes
with shrek, and a roar, and rattle,
away y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
st. Lonis Markets.
SATURDAY EVENING.

0s
The weather continues dry and pleas.
ant. The rivers all low and difficnh -
navigate; between this and Cairo ,he..
is bare seven feet water on the principal
bars.
FLouH.--Except for the retail c;,x
trade. or to fill coast orders, there ia ~,
inquiry. and for them, the demand =
very light. The only sales .rhursd.v
that we have TO notice, and which AFFORD
no criterion of the market, are I40 hhls
super6ne country at SO. so; 90 bbis On;n.
cy city at $500; so bbls Saxony extra
at 1920 per Dbl.
WHEAT.-Sales Thursday Of lss
sacks at 62c; 200 sacks at TIC: and :,
776 in the Exchange, in lots, at nr;ca.
for ordinary fall to prime spring, rano;n,
from SO to 75c per bushel.
CoRN.--Sales Thursday, of ls saci .
good yellow al 40c; 442 and 752 sacx,
prime yellow at 42c; and 500 SACHS
prime yellow and white on private terms
OATs.--The marke. continues heavy
sales Of 237 sacks at 25c, sacks returned
and $40 sacks at 27c sacks included. =
Pork AND LARD-We quote runn
pork al 50. mess at els IS TO sl5 5el
per Dbl. Of Lard, sale. Of 40 kegs
good al log, and prime No. at lie Der
lib. A good No. article in bbls will
bring from 81 to &c per ID.
BAcoS--Bagged hams 9 a lOc; prime
shoulders 81, clear sides III.
PoTAToEs-Choice article from so 10
Coo.
OSIoNs--40 45c.
CHEEsE-Fair Reserve "a Sc.
| BUTTER--Goop IL l3c.
FLAYsEED--Good article 81 IS ia
81 81 per bush.
CASTOR BEANs--60 10 Csc per bush.
FEATHERs--New at 3Oc.
| GRocERIEs-S Sales yesterday of abon,
400 SKIS coffee in lots, fair to good, at 81
to s4c per 10. G. A. sal. in bleached
SKIS at ST. SEC per bush. Sugar iD hhds
81. Reboiled Molasses 20 a ale, La.
Sugar house, good and prime. 80 a5c.
MAcKEREL--New No. from the
Le'ee, 81 90 per Dbl.
ilocs-Sale of 1900 to arrive next
month, a, "a 80 per 100 lbs.
/ BEEF CATTLE--Shippers are paving
81 per lG0 lbs Ton the hes, quali,ies.--.
Butchers are paying fraction higher tos
choice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
End OF the volume.

Two more numbers, besides this, com.
ple,es the Third Volume of the Courier
For nearly three years we have strug.
gled on, trying to make useful and in.
,eres,ing paper, and secure comforta.
BILE living. As TO whether we have &C.
complishe6 the first object, we leave il
with our readers TO say. But to be hon.
est we must say that if we had had nc
other resources than those derived from
the office we should in all probability have
abandoned the publication Of the paper
long ago. We have labored thus long
for the purpose OF building up our beau
tiful country, aud have looked to the Flu
TURI for our reward. In few weeks
VIC commence the publication of the 4th
Volume, and il is with the people oil
this Valley, and more especially with
the Wing party. TO say whether we shall
prof. anything by our enterprise-to say
whether we shall have more subscribers,
more advertising. and whether we shall
be paid for what we hare done.
During the three years we have pub
lished the paper the income Of the office
has been about $1,000 per year, and our
actual expense in publishing the paper
every year has been over $500. 10 say
nothing about the interest on the capital
invested, or the wear and tear Of materi-
al. We have considerable owing to us
on JOB Work, subscription, and ADVERT
sing, but when we wish to buy few
bundles of paper we have to borro,o the
money to get il. We appeal to the par.
~, to our subscribers, and friends to say
whether this state of things shall Longer
continue, or whether we shall have the
'means" to go on -FOUR way rejoicing"
What we have told you are stubborn
facts, and though il is humiliating to us
make such confession, we are compel
led to do ofrom sense Of justice to
those who are dependent upon US fol
their support.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
An Extensive Proposal.

We find in our latest New Orleans
papers a report OF some length, which
was presented in the general municipal
Council Of that city, proposing the APP
poinlment of permanent committee, TO
prepare memorial to Congress. to be
signed 5y the public authorities OF Lou
isiana and New Orleans. asking Con-
gress to appropriate TO The city two
millions Of acres OF the public lands, to
be devoted to the improvement OF the
sanitary condition of that city, BY gen
eral and complete system of underground
sewerage, by the clearing away of all
trees and shrubs between the Mississip-
pi river and Lake Poncharlrain, within
the incorporated limits of the city; by
the paving of that part of the streets Of
the city usually done or paid for by the
different municipalities; by the planting
of trees along all the streets, avenues,
public squares, and public parks, for
health as wei as for ornament; by the
establishment OF an hospital or hospitals
outside the city limits, for the reception
of patients afflicted with contagious dis
eases; by the securing Of a suitable land
ing place for all emigrants outside th,
limits of the city, under proper heallf
regulations for the immigrants, as wei
as protection of the inhabitants from shiI
fevers and other maladies.
They were also 10 prepare an address
and memorial 10 each of the Governor
and Legislatures OF Virginia, Pennsylva
MIA, Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Tennes
see. Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas. Mississippi
Alabama, Florida, and Minnesota, askin.
them to aid New Orleans in obainin,
this land. The reason given for thu
addressing these particular States is. tina
"there is received annually a: the city a
New Orleans Sl00,000.0O0 worth O
their products" and consequently tina
they are all directly interested in tn
health of the city where so much of lhei
business concentrates. The report wa
adopted, and the committee appointed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

The HOLINESS OF THE SABBATH
One of the most effective rebukes evel
given by civil authority. to the Desc
orators of the Lords day is that of Gov,
King of Missouri. 1t was determined to
hold splendid military parade in ST.
Louis on Sunday the 18th, and some
additional stands of arms were applied
fer, to the Governor. He refused to
send them, and par: of his reply is as
follows:
"The l4th of this month is the Sab.
bath or Sunday, and when | am asked,
if possible to send arms 10 you by thai
day, so that you may join in grand
military parade, do not hesitate to in.
form you that | cannot send you the arms
for that occasion, and | take the respon-
sibility Of saying further, that shall moi
send them until ! am satisfied there is a
greater disposition evinced among those
who are to use them, TO observe the mora,
restraint imposed upon all good citizens,
to say nothing of what | consider to be
the absolute legal enactment upon the
subject.
regret exceedingly the disposition.
manifested, on late occasion, by the
companies already organized in St. Louis.
] took great pleasure in furnishing the
arms for these companies, but the Off
GERS commanding them NAV rest assured
that unless they do, in future, observe the
moral, social, religious. and may add
the legal rights of the community in
which they live, shall take equal pleas
ure, in using all the influence have in
disbanding these companies, and return.
ing the arms to the State Arsenal.
regret exceedingly that the occasion
has made it necessary for me thus to
address you.
am, very respectfully,
AUSTIN A KING.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Glorious NeWs---Tlic Road Com
tractcd for, and 10 be cOmple-
ted i'm Two Years!

We have the qualification to announce
to our readers that the Rail Road from
this city eastward for twelve miles be-
yond Knoxville has been put under con-
tract, and will be completed in two
years. The contrac, for the remaining
thirty miles is left to the discretion and
managementof the President of the Com.
pany--the proposals already made not
bling deemed satisfactory.
Contractors for the building of the
Road from Burlington to Knoxville are
Messrs. Hardin and Quinby. who have
entered into bonds for the faithful per.
formance Of the contract by the time
stipulated. The contractors for the
twelve miles extending eastward from
Knoxville have entered into the oblga.
lions. The road, according to the terms
of agreement, is TO be put ia good and
perfect running order in two years from
the completion of the survey, which is
now going on. The price to be paid is
$4,000 per mile. The contractors. from
Burlington to Peoria, take in pay The
public and private subscriptions Of Bur
lington City and Warren County, and
100000 in stock, and the the balance in
bonds of the Company bearing Z pei
cent, interest. The contractors from
Knoxville eastward, $4,000 stock. the
public and private subscriptions Of Knox
County, and the balance in bonds Of the
Company as above. The balance Of the
route will doubtless soon be contracted
for on similar terms. The completion
Of the road, therefore, within the shQr
space Of two years. may be regarded as
settled. and from this momen, forwart
our city may look with confidence TO {
constantly increasing growth and pros
perity.
The above intelligence was brough
here yesterday morning by the Burling
ton Directors, Messrs. Grimes and Ma
son, to whose efforts our citizens are
lagely indebted for this suspicious result
and We think we but anticipate the pub
liz voice in rendering them the hearty
thanks of this city, county. and surround.
ing country Blu. Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

INTERVIEW WITH KossUTH.--Mr.
Walter Gould, an American artist, a
Philadelphian, we believe. writes unGer
date of "Barrack Of Kutchia, Asia Minor,
July 9th, 1851" to a friend ia New
York. that he has had several iniervie ws
with kossuth, and taken the likeness OF
him, which pleases him and his family
SO much, that they have desired copy.
Mr.. Gould writes that Kossulh speaks
English with ease, aud always eloquent.
ly, though with defective pronuncia-
ton. lie says: He expressed great
pleasure at seeing a citizen Of America,
the country whose institutions were the
freest and best adapted to free people.
OF any that had been founded within the
history Of man. | was astoaished to
find him so familiar with our constitution,
laws. and general habits. He had read
a great deal upon America, and has evil
IDENTIFY thought still more. He is versed
in our politics, knows all parties, their
principles. their leaders aud, in short,
understands the genius Of the people,
perhaps better than any other European
living"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
The RaDids.

Il will be seen, by an article in anolh-
er column, that contract has been en-.
tered into for the improvement of the
Mississippi Rapids, By canal. This stu.
pendous work is truly national in char
ac,er, but when completed on the plan
proposed, cannot but be of great advan-
tage to Keokuk. This contract being
made leaves butlittle for the Rapids Con-
vention TO do, which meets at Burlington
on the 18th inst. Improvement is the
"order of the day." and Keokuk seems
determined to
Push along, keep moving"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
INV YORK. Oci. 4. i!ru

r H..
Tie Canada brings information Of the,
final release of Kossuth. The London
Morning Chronicle, Of the 10Th, confirms
the report Of kossuih's release, and saws
that he and his companions are safe ON
board the Mississippi. and that she had
left the Dnrdenelles on the 9Th for A.
merlca. Letters from Hamburg state
that some anxiety was felt in that CITY m
consequence OF prevailing rnmor that
The Diet al Frankfort had proposed sup
pressing The three free cities, HAMBURG
Lubbock md Bremen, by annexing them
to other German States, and Hsmbnry
was TO fall 10 Prussia. In all probabili,
~ the report is unfaunded. as such step
would he palpahIe infringement Of ex.
listing treaties.
he Paris Presse also states that Kos-
suth had been released, and had reached
the DardenelIes. The National, ma.
sures the public iha, no thanks are due
to French diplomacy, which had lately
taken an nnfavorable turn The hide.
pendence, Brussels paper, saws It's
Hamburg correspondent mentions very
grave rumor current in that city, which
caused great disquislude, viz: that the
German Diet intends to suppress The in
dependence Of the three free cities. The
rumor, however is mentioned with re-
serve.
A meeting had been held al Chaux, in
Switzerland, 10 discuss The question:
whether il was desirable 10 form grand
league.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
What has been done this Sum.
mef.

utefs
A Railroad from Rock Island to Chi.
cago has been commenced, to be finished
within two years. The contracts have
ali been taken, and the certainty of its
completion and the probability of its
extension to Council Bluffs, are rapidly
building up the city of Davenport.
The railroad from Dubuque to Chica-
60 is under contract, to be completed
within like period, and the cars are
running upon the Eastern end oft. By
private and corporate subscriptions, also,
IL miles of Western extension have
been commenced, under guaranty from
the Central Railroad Company, that they
will continue il over the State to Coun-
ell Bluffs. As the result of this, public
and private Improvements are going for.
ward in Dubuque, with CELEBRITY never
before Witnessed. Her Harbor is being
made spacious and complete. Subs.an-
tial and elegant blocks are lining her
streets, and everything bears evidence tina,
she is to be the northern metropolis of the
State and one Of the strongest CONNER
cial points upon the river. AS one OF
the outward signs Of her prosperity. she
now supports three daily and different
papers.-Keokuk Dispatch.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
NOW Is YOUR TIME!

Those who wish to pay their sub.
scripiion to the Courier, in Wheat, Oats
Flour, Wood, Meal, Potatoes, Tallow
Feathers, Onions, Beeswax, Honey
Shingles, or Lumber are hereby notified
that they can do SO, if they bring them
in Immediately. And by the way, since
come of our subscribers promised Vi
Shingles las, Spring, we hereby motif,
them that we don't intend TO wait NOR
than six months longer for them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

STRONG WRITING Minnesota
Pioneer gives US specimen of this
kind of writing. After describing a
mischievous trick of an "infernal scoun-
drel," who had poured vitriol upon a
horse, the editor says, "he deserves to
have red hot lava poured into his ears,
and to have his eyes poulticed with lu-
mar caustic." Whew!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Suspended.

The Republic, which was published
at this place by Messrs. BAKER & JOHN
sroN, has been suspended for nearly
three months. Cause-it wouldn't pay.
II is hardly reasonable TO suppose that
a county that is not eight years old. To-
Gated in the interior, would support two
Of the largest sized country papers. In
deed, il cannot more than support one.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Let Us Reason.

The ingredients Of which DR. RccERs'
SYRUP OF LIvERwoRT, TAR, AND CANcHA
LAGuA is composed, have certain specific
quantities which have been clearly establish
ed by the highest medical testimony. Cal
iFoRNIA has given us something more valu-
able than gold, in the plant CAHcHALAouA.
II is the finest of vegetable tonics. and has
the invaluable property of recruiting the
stfength, while II represses fever. Tar, as
an expeetorant, has no equal. II loosens
and expels the mucus from the lungs, and
thus restores to them freedom of action
AS an internal styptic, LIvERwoRr has been
known; but besides arresting bleeding from
the Lungs, 1t seems to exercise beneficial
influence over the whole respiratory appa-
ratus. Thus, then, we have in this com
pound, the properties of srREHGTHHNrNc
ALLAYIN0 NEVER, ARREsTIN6 HEnoRpHAcr
and SOOTHING IRRITATION. In this comb,
nation consists the RATIONALE of its won
derful cures of Coughs, Colds, and INcIpI-
EMF CONSUMPTION, Tor the particulars and
vouchers OF which, see pamphlet to be had
of Agents.
n Smiths Tonic Syrup or Vegetable
Febrifuge has now been in use, in portions
OF the Western country, for more than eight
years, and thousands who were suffering
with Fever and Ague, have been taught its
incompatible value by experience Of it's
wonderful curative properties. and have ac-
corded to it celebrity unparalleled in the
whole wide range of medical science. sAs
there are many spurious Tonnes hawked A.
bout on the reputation of this, the purcha-
ser should be particular and take none but
the true Smiths Tonic, which Is for sale by
JOHN PUMROY, Ottumsca.
). BEACH. .agency City
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
New Grenada.
Consolidation of The RepubHc-Defeat
of the Msurgents-Ihe Jesuits.

tCHSO.fudit0U " Inc RepuOUc-DejeM
Of the Msurgents-1he Jesufs.
Our last advices from New Grenada
are from Bogota 8lh August. and from
Chagres 9Th of Sept, by which we have
renewed assurances that order and liber-
ty are daily being more firmly consolida-
ted in the Republic. The small num-
Der of the factions who raised the stan.
dard Of revolt in The Northern Provinces
have been completely defeated by a
company of militia commanded by Ev.
aristo della Tore, who encountered them
in the village of Gacheia. All he lac
tons were made prisoners, and among
them were Mariana and Pastor Ospina.
leaders of the re-actiOnists and The chief
promoters of the instruction. Through.
out the whole extent of the republic
there remains of the insurgents Gen.
Borero only, in the province Of An,io-
quia. He, however, has been twice lie.
feated by the volunteers OF the Province
without the Intervention of the regular
troops, and has fled to The mountains with
a few followers. Ii is momentarily ex.
pected that they will fall into the
hands of the securing parties in pursuit
of them. The General complains
bitterly at not having been supported by
the citizens.
The Jesuits in fomeniing the aboriye
attempt at revolution have dug the grave
where their memory will be buried, and
have settled definitely the question OF
their perpetual expulsion. The liberal
Government enjoys greater force than il
ever did before.