davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
A Reverend Defender of the Traffic.

The Rev. Mr.. Loyejoy, a venerable
minister of the Gospel in old Massachu-
sets, has published a sermon against the
Maine Law. We have not seen the dis
course, but presume it is good one, as
we understand the liquor sellers are scat
tering it gratuitously over the State. The
aged divine must feel strangely among
his new associations. Twenty-Five years
agohe was an advocate OF the temperance
reform: he stands now where he stood
then, while every body else has been
progressing. Even the Hqour sellers have
caught up with him., and some of the
more intelligent are ten years in advance
of him. We should think the eagerness
and zeal with which the liquor fraternity
seize his aid and comfort would lead
him to examine the soundness Of his pos
itions. We expect his friends in Cincin-
natl will procure this precious specimen
of theology and have it stereotyped, then
we may have the pleasure OF examining
IT, and referring to it more in detail. We
presume it is an old fashioned "moraI
suasion " document; Just the very thing
which all our distlllers and venders will
be delighted with.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
M. w. FAIRFIELD, !
A. w. Henry,
EARL BILL, !
F. S. Thorpe, {
=. w. TAYLOR, !

The Virginia Legislature has rejected
the Maine Law, This does not surprise
us in the least Politicians are the last
men on earth TO take an advanced step
in ralreform. Following the require
ments Of the base passions of men, has
generally been the road to prelerment.
Good men yield their preferences with
much less reluctance than bad men do
theirs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

OF The Freesoil National Conven-
ton, for the nomination of President and
Vice President of the United States, will
be held in Cleveland, on the first We'd
nesday in August next.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

W The New FoundIand papers con-
tain accounts of the wreck of between
fifty and sixty vessels in the ice in the
gale of the goth of April. The loss Of
life is said TO be considerable. The
Governor Of Newfoundland had been re-
quested by the Assembly to appropriate
t30O for the relief Of crews wrecked.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

The steamer Eclipse lately made the
run from New Orleans TO Louisville in
four days and eight hours, running lime
Out four days and eighteen hours from
port to port. This is the quickest trip on
record.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or DR.. Jonas King, Missionary OF
the American Board, has been arrested
and banished from Greece, for discharg-
ing his evangelical duties, by order Of
the Priesthood Of the Greek Church.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
or A man By the name Of Michael

or A man by the name OF Michael
Brewer, residing near CaTolllon, Ky, on
the 29lh uIt., in drunken spree, threw
his wife into the fire, and burned her
almost to death. 1t is impossible for her
to recover, her right arm and breast being
bnrned 10 cinder. Cause, she reflred
to give him money with which 10 buy
more whiskey.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

o. The Maine Liquor Law is being
thoroughly discussed in the canadas.
The friends Of Temperament the ProYin-
ces 20 for the Law heart and hand. Sue
cess 70 them!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or Temperance papers are springing
up all over the land. We have on our
exchange list about fifty, most of which
hail from the South and West and they
all appear to be well sustained, which
speaks volumes in favor of the cause,
and its onward movement. Success to
them all.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Temperanee Gatherings.

BRo. CLARK The undersigned, ap-
pointed some weeks since at a Mass
Temperance meeting, held in Sandusky
City, as committee to get up some Tenn
perance gatherings in the different por-
tions o. this county, desire to give notice
through the columns of the "Organ," of
the following meetings. We earnestly
request the friends of Temperance at the
different places of meeting, to see. that
the notice is well circulated in their
neighborhood, and the people, ladies as
well as gentlemen, invited to attend.
Rev. ]. w. CLOCK, agent of the ''Organ," !"
and popular lecturer on Temperance,
will, ocithout Jail, be present, and address
each Of these meetings. The following
are the times and places of meeting:
Tuesday ewing, May II, Monroeville.
Wednesday, 18th, -Four Corners; Thurs
day, 18th, Enterprise; Friday, 14th, HUI
ron; Saturday, 18th, Adams School
House; Sabbath, 10th, Spears Corner;
Monday, nth, Milanj Tuesday, 18th,
Berlin; Wednesday, 10Th, Florence Cor
ners; Thursday, goth, Birmingham; Fri
day, 2lst, Joppa.
M. w. FAIRFIELD,
w HrNpv
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
ror ihe orrnn q .hs Tsmpsranee Rsfom.

BRo. CARY: You sometimes have re-
quested me 10 recount incidents OF my
own life, for declining which, | have here
sofore given my reasons. ] belong 70 that
class of persons who prefer ac-
knowledging their neighbor's sins, 10 con-
Tossing their cwn.
If you think the following worthy Of
publication, you are welcome to it.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

NJ Laborers in California command
SIS per day, and mechanics from Sc to $l2.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
NIorseIs OF KnowIedpc.

The piano forte was invented in Lon.
don, about the year 1866, by Zumpi, a
German.
candle makes a distinct flame in
the flame of alcohol.
In water, sound passes at the rate OF
nearly mile per seconI.
Animals die, if their vital temperature
is 'ncreas ed one-twelftn.
Christ's Hospital, in London, boards,
clothes and educates twelve hundred
children.
The chariots Of the ancients were like
our one horse chaise.
100000 watches are made annually
in Switzerland.
-Four pounds of beef loose one pound
in boiling.
The commerce of the U. S. employs
$4,000 vessels.
Villain, in ancient times meant a coun-
try laborer.
Africa is three times as large as all
Europe.
Bell-me,ile is made of copper and tin.
Some Of the Swiss lakes are 1000 feet
deep.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
The 1--WE governors BIGGER.

We believe there have been one or two
Instances. bot we cannot now remember
them where TWO brothers have been Gov
ernors OF States at one and the same time
but there 10 no instance on record where
brothers have been so far apart, under
such peculiar circumstances as is now
the case with the Biglers Of Pennsyl-
vania. William Bigler is the Governor
cleo, Of Pennsylvania. and bis brother
John Bigler. is the Governor elect of the
State of California. One will have
charge Of the Keystone of the Arch, and
the other, over the Eureka of the Con.
fedracy. One will govern on the Pacif-
&c. the other en- the Atlantic. One will
he chief magistrate of the State of miner.
al fields of iron, copper and lead, the 9th
CT chief magistrate OF untold deposits of
gold and silver, pla.ina, and mountains of
sinnabar. 10 wind up the story. they
were formerly printers, and worked as
;ourney men in Clarified county. Penn.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
Virginia Hotel, Lee CO., Iowa. I
April 3rd, 1851.
Messrs. Curtis & Gilmore

GEHTs.--You viii please send me some
more Of Curtis Mamaluke Liniment.-
What you left with me is all gone; have
used it in my family and on horses, and
find it an excellent article. / have also
sold il to my neighbors, and they have been
much benefited BY it, One old lady had a
very lame back for two years. and was en-
tirely cured by the use Of it, so she was en-
ablcd 10 80 to weaving again. Her child
also was taken very sick; she administered
few drops which entirely cured it. Mr.
Buchler had a very fine young horse which
was injured on the knee by the kick of an
other horse; he tried many remedies, and
nothing done any good, until, by persua-
ION, got him to try bottle of Curtis
Namaluke Liniment, which helped him inn
medttely. Forward some at your earliest
convenience. And oblige,
Yours truly, AARON BALL.
J. L. CURTIS, Main Street, Keokuk, To-
wa, Sole Manufacturer.
For Sale by ]. Pumroy, James Ha,r.
'ey, D. T.. LasAesp 8. Co., Onumwa;
". LangsdorJ. yotn Beach, .4gencg
City; Gossage 4. Broherd, Street i.
Earl, Dghionega; J. B. anderson, Ed
dgciVe; $. BaehauGn, S. Gossare. al
5ia; j. Hargrape, Dr. .S. lee, {. II
H0,ceH Cnteruiiie; E';cing 8. UdeH,J.
!Hiiier. UnionriHe; Ualksr g. Bur
hanks, Uinfersri.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

BLUM LIVES On the 9th inst, the
anniversary OF the execution OF Robert
Blum at Vienna. black. edged placards
were found posted on the street corners
of Dresden, containing The words Robert
Blum iues!' The police have endeavor-
ed in vain TO discover those who put
them up. In Frankfort-on-the-M Maine.
on the same day two black flags were
found erected on an Island of the river,
containing the inscription: blum ives
-Rossuth lifts The couer from his
fonlb--fhe day for unity and freedoms
fight is da,cning!"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

v letter in the Dedham Demo-
crai, dated AT bingham, narrases the
following singular fact, establishing The
teachedbleness Of the "little fishes: -
Il have jus, been down TO Ware river 10
witness the fish-feeding operation. A
little girl, perhaps eight or ten years of
age. aamed Helen Thomas, who has
been in the habit Of feeding the fishes
Tor three or four years past, goes to The
edge of the river. and commences call
ing--.Poutey. pousey. rou,ey," and the
fishes, as soon as they hear her voice,
flock around her TO get their bread and
cheese. saw from one TO two hundred
hungry pouss rushing and sumbling over
each other 10 see which should get to
Helen first. She pats them on their
sides, takes them from the water and
seems TO have gained over them full and
complete control. Such is the power OF
kindness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
VOL. ".
Insult to Kossutr,.

Mr.. Smith of Alabama, a most thor.
ough-going Democratic member of Con.
gress, offered the subjoined resolutions
in the House Of Representatives
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
be required TO furnish Louis Kossuth
with copies of the acts of Congress de.
fining treason and misdemeanors against
the United States.
Resolved, further, That if the said
Louis Kossu,h after reading the said
lave. should still persis. in making such
speeches as he has made since his arrival
in New York, melting the young men
uf the country TO take up arms against
a nation with which The United States
is al peace, il be the solemn cuty of the
President to have him arrested and de-
tanned until satisfactory assurances be
given that he will cease bis efforts TO en-
list The cooperative aid aud armed inter.
ference Of The people Of these States in
favor of Hungary.
The Democratic editors have had a
greet deal to say Of Wing opposition 10
Kossutl,, BECAUSE three Wing Senators
expressed any dislike for kosso!h or the
cause of the Hnngarians. They tho.
j, merely impolisic to go further than
Congress had gone by inviting him TO
our shores and sending national vessel
after him. II was reserved for a
Southern States Rights Democrat to Off
er grevious insult TO the grea, Hunga-
rian leader. Why do not the Democrat
is editors assail him! Were he Wing
they would be very lively in their denun-
Citations. Lou. Jour.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
IncrcduIity Annihilnted

The accumulated autographs of hundreds
Of Physicians, Professors, members of the
bar, judges. merchants, &C., now in the
possession of the proprietors of DIR. Rogers
Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, and Canchalagua,
proclaim trumpet-tongued, the priceless
value Of this medicine as arapid and radical
cure for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchi-
tbs, aud all Pulmonary and Hepatic Diseas-
es. Copies Of portion OF tins voiumin-
GUS correspondence will be found in the
pamphlet kept for distribution by the a.
gents, and the facts, proofs, and reasoning
are commended to the serious attention OF
all who think.
WW Smiths Tonic Syrup cure the
Chills and Fever?-Not merely stop he
Chills, but eradicate every vestige Of the
disease from the systeIl? is question some
times asked by those unacquainted with
the potent properties of this remedy. To
all such enquiries we answer-iT WILL.
For proof of this assertion, you have but
to refer to those who have used, or to hun
dreds of druggists and merchants who have
sold the remedy, and witnessed its sana-
tive powers.
Purchase from the Agent only.
For sale BIZ
JOHN PUMROY, Ottumoa.
JOHN BEACH. Agency City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, al
III Otumwa. Iowa. on the 3lst day
of December, 1851; and if M, taken on,
by the ais, day of March, 1852. will be
sent 10 the Genera, Post Office, as dead
letters:
A-Anderson Daniel. Abercronbie
Alexander.
Brown James A.. Baum Miss Su.
san, Busch Carries, Bloem John A., Ba,
ker Dr., Bradley Lawson, Black Alex
ander. Bevans Mary, Brown Thos.,
Beer Joseph, Q: B.lman Miss Ann.
Buckley Elias, 2; Bryant Benjamin.
C-Clinton S., Coffin Eiihn.
D-DAvis Nelson. Dudley Edward.
Dickerson Joseph, 2: Derks G., 2; Don.
ahoo Geo. W.. Davis Willoughby, pat
E-E ins WIN. III.
Fowler James W.. Film, VIM,
Fielding Marga-e, Anne, Foster James,
Fent Elizabeth. Fen, Vim.
G--Garlinghouse John, Q; Grindstafl'
Isaac, Graves Drury, Groseclose Henry,
Pat.
H-Hnn,er VIM. Iiibbs Pleasant,
Hibbs Elizabeth, Harland George, Ham
rick John ] Hun. Enoch, Holmes Hi
ram NJ, pat.
I-J--lng l.. f.. 2; Inghram Abel.
Johnson VIM. r., 2; Jones Benz. 2,
Jones Aquilla.
K-Knigh, Isaac NJ, Knigh, Curtis,
Kelsey Ira.
L--Lacy J. W., Louis Marge,, 10y
George.
M-Miller Jesse. Mcln,ire Isaiah,
Myers Milo. Mullikin Ezra. Miller John,
Mills EIizabeth. Morrow b. F., McI.ain
Jacob, Macy Elias, Mccullough James.
Murphy James W., Miller Henry, Nor
ton VIM. ID.
N-O--Nighiengale John, Ogden ID.
w. B.
Phillips George. Poland Phebe,
Pay Thos. b.,
R-Robinson Nathan, Roberts John.
Rector John.
Snow Heman. Smith Andrew,
Stout Nathan, Stou, John a., Summers
Mr., Smart Gresnherry. Stout John.
T-Taylor james. 'i'alley a. Green.
Tinbrook Mrs. Sarah A., Q; Tinbrook A.
braham. Terry John NJ,
V--Vowcl Anderson.
W-Whiie VIM, Workman James
W.. Pat. Wrigh. Joseph, Williams
Harriei.e, Whipple A. d., Wilkinson
Rebecca A., West Hannah Jane. Wet
ter Sebastian, Wood James w.
Persons calling for any of The above
letters, will please say they are "adver-
tised." r. II. WARDEN, p. NJ.
January Isl, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

A DEsPERADo.--On Friday night last,
villain laid in wait for and fred a pis-
tol ball at Mrs. Guy b. Morrison, resi-
ding at her fathers S. B. Preston, Esq,
in Mosalem township. The ball grazed
the top of her left shoulder and passed
obliquely in front of her person, barely
missing her face, in an ascending direc-
ton. a
Ii ever Lynch Law is justihable, il is
when a desperate villain attacks an in
offensive, unprotected woman, in the
dark stiffness of the night, and thirsiing
for blood. aims deadly weapon at her
person. We hope that this villain, who
ever he may be, will be detected and
be made to suffer for his temerisy.-Du-
bugue Herald.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
NOTICE.
rs HEREBY given TO the ci,izens 0

S HEREBY given TO the citizens OF
i Omumwa and surrounding country
that there will be holden in the Court
house at Ottumwa, on Friday the 23d
inst. a meeting for the purpose of reviv-
ing the Western Friendly Botanic Ins.i-
tnte.
In addition to which there will be an
address delivered by the Rev. Doct.
Flint. on the utility Of said institution
and the reformed practice Of medicine.
The meeting will commence at o.
clock. P. M. Of said day general attend
ance is requested. by the Board Of the
institution.
Ottunwa, JAM, 18th 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

How have you spent your New
Ye0r'sl

e0r'Ss
No matter how you have spent it, YOU
have perhaps had some misfortune befall
you, perhaps broken limb, a severe strain,
a bruise. burn, a scald or something of this
kind, and you are now suffering all the ex-
cruciating pain which invariably accompa-
ny those accidents.
And in this state methinks | hear YOU ex-
claim, "what CAN | do to alleviate this
pain and restore health and ease?"
Twill tell you what others have done in
like circumstances and effected the desired
object. They have used J. L. Curtis Nam
aluke Liniment. And their testimony
stands ont in bold relief, unit arnished by
the sayings of the skeptical, and increase
in proportion to the use of this truly won
der of the age.
Gillmcre's Anti Bilious Pills, bear in
mind, stand at the head of all the pill
fraternity. Hundreds willingly testify tha,
they are the best combination now Offered
as a corrector to the diseased system.
Gy See advertisement in anothercolumn.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

Y The Cincinnati papers contain ac-
counts Of great destruction of property
by the breaking NJ Of the ice in the
Ohio river. Rats, fat-boats and bar
ges in great numbers were destroyed. -
One firm lost twenty coal boats loaded
with coal, opposite the city. The Com
mercial Gays:
Many Of them struck the steamers at
the wharf, and sunk under their guards,
leaving mass Of serious distractions
TO be removed hereafter. Il is miracle
that much more damage was not done,
those who beheld the crashing mass of
shepeless wrecks, mingled with the tum-
bling ice. as i. ground and roared upon
ihe sweeping tide, apparently blowing
way of hopeless destruction. wonder
that the boats along The shore got off SO
well. Barges, wharf boats, empty flats,
and the Ike, were crushed like egg shells
huge spars were ground to splinters-
chains anG cables were snapped asunder
but comparatively little damage was
done to the steamers. The Lady Pike,
which lay in perilous position, was
saved only by the GOODNESS and excl
lent management of Captain Fuller.
Thirteen RATS, log and board. passed
the wharf duaing the day; amidst the
wrecks, aud upon some Of them, the
owners remained, regardless OF the sur
ging and laundering destruction around
a.e,n, as though determined to see il out.
Had Licking river started simul.ane,
ously with the Ohio. the loss of proper
~ would have been tremendous, as the
scenes Of 1882. doubly enacted, would
have been inevitable.
The number Of fiat boats and RATS
which were tern loose and swspt away,
is sariously estimated al two hundred.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

~ Kossu,h in his speech al the DIM
ner given to him by the New York bar,
fully admits that his plan OF Intervention
would lead 10 war. and he means that il
should lead to war with Russia, Austria,
or any or every other European power,
tha. might refuse to regard the protest Of
ahe American Government Those who
have been carried away by Kossuih's
appeals have ssrenuously maintained tina.
he didnot mean this.
AT this same dinner, the venerable
Judge Duer, after exhaus,ing superlaiives
in praise Of the distinguished guest, was
Missed when he attempted 10 dissen.
from some of tile propositions of the
revolutionary programme.-H awk. Eye.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
JOHN w. ROSS.

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of
H Bridgman & Reed. and taken the
store room on the hill, formerly occupied
by Gamble & Bruce, next door to Geo. c.
Anderson, will be happy to wait on tho
old customers of b. & r., and all Others
who will favor him with call.
The stock embraces general assortment
OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS, BONNETS, HARDWARE, GRO
CERES, &c,, &C., all of which will be sold
as cheap as at any other house in the city
Keokuk, May 7th, IS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
CITY BOOK STORE,
KEOKUK, IOWA.


In the Post Office Buildings. on Oh street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID r. OGDEN has established in Keo-
Al. kuk Store for the sale OF Books.
Stationery. and all articles usually found
IN Eastern city Book Stores, where he
hopes, by close attention to business, TO
satisfy the wants of the people Of the Des
Moines Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filed in his
line, will be accommodated, on better terms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,--es peci-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books. and Fan
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand a general assortment Of
School Books and the standard works of
the day.
CHEAP LtrERATURE.--A full assortment
on hand, OF the best publications.
Customers gre respectfully invited to Wis
il his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS5l.y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
Burlington Planning mill.

b u R L IN G. TON, IOUA
ENHE subscribers would announce 10 the
Il public that they have PLANNING Mill
IN successful operation, and are now pre-
pared to plane, tongue and groove lumber.
and saw it as it may be required.
They have on hand large lot of Floor
ing, ready for laying down. Person.
wishing this kind of material. would do
well to give them call
RAND, FOOTE & CO.
Dec. 18th, 1850. ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

AZ They have bar-loom in Califor-
MIA one hundred and fifty feet long, in
which forty bar-keepers are employed.
eighteen hours GU. of the twenty-four,
in retailing liquors. al twenty-five cents
a glass.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

He is confident in saying to the public,
that from the extensive stock he has on
hand, and his arrangement for supplies,
that he can furnish anything in his line
little cheaper than any other man in the
Des Moiues Valley.
He therefore invites all persons wishing
anything in the above line to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere. His
stock consists in part of the following ar
ticles, viz
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
S500,OO
In California Gold,

All persons wishing TO organize for a
trip to Oregon in The coming spring. will
please attelid two mass meetings. the lsl
one to be held az AGENCY CITY on
the SECOND SATURDAY in Janna-
ry next. a, the Sehonl House. The
2nd will be held a, DAHLONEGA on
the SECOND SATURDAY in March
An address IS expected froia DELAzoN
SMITH. Esq, at The meeting al Agency
City. nj. BRYSON g. OTHERS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

II The equestrian statue of Gener-
al Jackson by Mr.. Mills is said to be
nearly completed X will be beau,i-
full piece Of work, and the hero of New
Orleans will present a fine appearance in
THE style.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15

III The E,na Insurance company Of
Hartford. Conn, has declared dividend
of ten dollars share. payable to stock
holders on demand. The receipts Of
the company, for the month Of October
alone. were about $4,000.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
CHARLES HENDRIX. MARKS poor,
BURLINGTON FOUNDRY.
HENDRIX & FOOTE

ENDRlE d FOOTE.
STEAM Engine Builders, Manufactur-
~ ers OF Saw and Grist Mill Machinery.
Water Wheels. Horse Powers, Threshine
Machines, Corn Shelters, and all kinds Of
Iron and Brass Castings.
We are also prepared to execute all kinda
OF Blacksmithing and Machine -shop work
T. S.-Printed catalogues of our patterns.
or any information desired, may be had by
addressing pre- paid letter to us at Bur
lington, Iowa. Dec. 25th 1851
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
20 s E Pm C. A DID

AMERICAN AND BOTANIC PRACTITIONERS.
"AViNG located himself in this
III place, will attend TO all calls in
his professional line. lie can be found
at his office, mex, door to the office of
Wood & Coffin. except when absent on
professional business.
Ottumwa, Dec. 25ih, 1851.