davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

a.. IL af3 TIC ;;ciJn, ~ maze lie :'!s!' .. IN
rsg; 4l If :cEg!si decide between t:s;n SD.
c,ia,n i!h Brutus-0i that love Union less, Dut
ma, love Ir;cftY inorc" aCi when ca'"c 10 ac ece!
n1i ~, ,in,:-. mi: ,.y: i, ..iiUY Curious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
~ = AZ. .

All persons hayi1= Claims against the OF James p Pcs
decd hereby cursic: EUy nlgoir
aud w.eu due H-Dte 10 the sa! are required
make ygopt ayHcl;S.
WI. L. VOOLFOLK. .tia'r Of .i,e. p. Pcrka
Elsyle. Lnmlsa cnMmLy M. Y. ..l!--cM: ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
DAVID FU. STE.,

= tt =
iLpacttc. the Alexandria FAIR aud t@G4ei
y! IL villa attend 20 e PROSECUTION o. Chains
against the .;.rI Office King S'rre between St
hIt ,icauing occupied by zee isa
Kt4G Company.
u, I'm. -rfr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 81, 1859.

sssy Il! tIsu GNs!Us!!,, 81;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

Ii persons h71n1 CLAIMS against the George Ri,b
"a ersin. ID TcIc>ie! hr:#g cm witou. Ieay
Henry Murray. Cnl!!issIo of the County au
Al m Office House, such re ao c
him pruo!. WILLIAM l.. WnuiFULk.
NoY. :, loj!. Administrator OF L. /. RIc!crsog tecl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
iitrerS: ,eai and li'i'" Tor ynut'"'"F
TOR ISFILEhZA ANU H.iDOPiNG cot GIL.

90
Sir have repeatedly re,d ,h"rr% r"cora! Tor Vic,
aud lnusIZa. and have hs.IapH 10 pGnUuncl"g y
cornlete rem ey ny children haze hG,' allctcf -
hc.c ieeturi! a arrays alton
almost instant e'icf. JAMES GLOVER.
Ne She tsu'I IL 'hc above statement,
49, l ~ .l.NIlI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

2. PRoDCcTrvE SUBst
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, y
Turnpike Companies,
Virginia and Maryland Bridge,
Navigation Companies, :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
CHA itt. rs W. ING,
CONSTABLE FOR TIE COUNTY OF CAMPBELL AND err,

Ng permission h. refers 10 ttr following gentlemen:
CRY Observation-Disclosures !. Idtncr =! p. s. w DL..r
>"n:u Free las KE!rr H. Tyrcc T. b. Christian f liar
Gia<: .
CAMPBELL CorRr !;orsg.-D: j. Mcc:nl.u ]. Mgrrel r
EIact q. jordan. e.. ". 5hu-y.
fefsrni aGist &C having claims Ia ;s section coec,
haze ihem promptly attended placing ;:c hands Of n,
UNDERSIGNED. Nov ~ 20,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
DAVID II uEN1EE. clcts

9fjIGI%IA.--,i Rules held tho Clerk ''rcc 81 he Cicu
She Richmond % he hfsi Nonay ~ no'et
! a helm the hrs! dry u! The month }
nnr4 merchants an: partners tr"Ii hhrf u
| Grn. an - yie u! J. < II. jones, TI"iTi~.
| against on,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
Arrival Of the Empire City

New YORK, June 4, p. NJ.
The Empire City from New Orleans
via Havana. arrived this A. M, which lat
ter port she left on the morning Of the
30lh. She brings 80 passengers.
There is considerable anxiety in Cuba
as 10 the invasion.
Il was said that the Government re-
ceived dispatches at the Island that the
invaders were about embarking or had
done SO. Preparations were conse-
quently made.
The Crescent City arrived this NOR.
ming from California, with nearly $50
passengers and one and half m illions
of gold on freight, and large amount in
the hands OF passengers.
Among the passengers is Senior Her
rara, Minister from Peru 10 Rome; he
will sojourn in this country short time.
The Crescent City passed the Sierra
Nevada on the 30th, off the Great Cay.
man. '.' "
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
Democratic Platform.
BALTIMORE, June !

...# 'H BALTIMORE, June Z.
The Convention has re-adopted the
platform of lS4S, inserting after the
seventh resolution the two following:
Resoiued, Tha, the foregoing propo-
sitions cover and was intended to en-
brace the whole subject of slavery agi-
taiion in Congress, and therefore. the
Democratic party of the Union, stand
ing on this National Platform, will abide
by and adhere TO faithful execution Of
the acts known as the Compromise
Measures. settled by the last Congress
the act for reclaiming fugitives from SER
vice or labor included--which act being
designed TO carry out an express provis-
ion Of the Constitution, cannot with f.
deity thereto be repealed or SO changed
as TO destroy or impair its efficiency.
Resolred, That the Democratic party
will resist all attempts at renewing in
Congress, or out of it, the agitation of the
slavery question under whatever shape
or color the attempt may be made.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

Forty. second ballot-Cass l02; Buc-
hanan 81; Douglas 43; Marcy OF; Butler
/; Houston s.; Pierce 30.
Forty-third ballot-Cass l0l; Buch-
anan 81; Douglas 33; Marcy 81; Butler
/; Houston 5; Pierce 30.
Forty fourth ballot--Same as 43.
Forty.fflh ballot-Cass 90: Buchan-
an 81; Douglas 80; Marcy 81; Butler /;
Houston 5, Pierce 30; Dickinson L.
Forty.sixth ballot--Cass 70; Douglas
80; Buchanan %; Marcy 90; Butler Q;
Houston s; King 1; Pierce Al; Dickin-
son /. rs fH 4L 8
Forty.seventh ballot-Cass rs; Bu-
chanan %; Douglas 80; Marcy 95;
Houston ); Butler l.; Pierce 40; Boyd
/; Dickinson 1. g,rssaarrE gt1
Forty eighth ballot--Cass 70; Buch-
anan %; Douglas %; Marcy 80; Butler
/: Houston 6; Pierce 55; Boyd 2; Inger-
soil l; Dickinson 1. ....----
Forty-ninth baliot--Pierce, Of New
Hampshire nominated. Cass 2; Doug
las 2; Butler /; Houston L; Pierce 2s3.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
The Missouri Railroad Land
.-.as Bill passed. ..E.. .s8

Mr.. Allen, President of the Pacific
Railroad, has furnished us with the fol
lowing copy ofa ielegraphic dispatch re-
ceived by him, to-day, from Washington:
.fg# ess .t June 4, 1852.
Your bill passed the Senate yesterday.
Send me directions, by telegraph. wha,
lands TO ask the President 10 withdraw
from sale till you can locate your road.
The land warrant spectators of New
York and Philadelphia are reported as
moving to seize several hundred thous-
and acres along the line. ,-...a. -. p
The Board Of Directors of the Pacific
Railroad met to-day, and indicated I
general route across the State for then
road. and responded to the above dis.
patch. They also passed resolution
requesting the Governor to convene the
Legislature forthwith to adopt measures
TO carry out the grant Of the Genera
Governmen..--H. Louis Ne,cs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MARION AND HIS MEN.
A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION.

The war in South Carolina was a
bloody and extensive one. The English
tories or 10y alis, Carolinians by birth---.a
their shame be il said commenced the
game of putting to death the Whig pris.
oners they took with unparalleled teroci-
~. Neither sex nor age was spared.-
Whole plantations were burnt, and their
proprie,ors hung up before their doors -
The Wings did not long submit to This,
but commenced retaliation. Bloody err
rors and wrongs were committed on both
sides, murder and revenge were synony-
nous terms, and strife was mutual. 10
the credit of Marion be il said. that he
never hung tory while in command,
excep, there was full proof of his being
concerned in the murder of Whig.-
Then wo 10 the poor creatures, pardon
being out of the question. 81,
The following incident pertaining to
the disposal Of notorious tory, named
Hinchman, was related by Maj. Castle
ton, familiarly called "Mad jack who
had been sent to Marion with dispatches
from Gen. Green. On presenting the
papers Marion greeted The Major with a
smile saying
Il perceive the bearer Of those letters
is Maj. Castleton. otherwise Mad Jack.
You see that your lame has proceeded
you.
i am Maj. Castleton, sir, and my poor
services have received greater fame than
they ever deserved. II
mo. No, said Marion. laughing. i
have heard from the lips of some Brit.
tish officers whom l have taken prison
ers, as well as from our friends Of the
wild exploits Of certain Major Castle
ton, who went into Tarleton's camp on
the Congaree, in broad day light rassed
himself off for an officer Of the new tory
levies, hob nobbed with Tarleton him.
self over some olden Madeira, at dinner
pumped everything out of the usually
cautious officer in regard to the next cam.
paign, and was dismissed from the camp
under military salute, with present from
Tarleton of his pistols. But come sup.
peris ready. My little staff now is on
an expedition and we must fall TO-"
The supper consisted OF stewed ant
boiled venison, beef steak, corn hoecake
and roasted sweet potatoes-plain bu'
substantial, and relishing TO couple o
hungry men. for Castleton had not tast
ed morsel since breakfast. Theil
drink was a small flask Of whiskey
mixed with the cool spring water.
They had nearly finished their mea
when fine looking officer entered thu
tent. 81
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

pA new pattern is proposed for the
gold dollar, only very few of which
have been struck. It's in the form of a.
ring. being as large and thick as nine
pence, with hole through the center
sufficiently large 10 make the piece Of
the requisite weigh. Itis very hand
some coin, and it is said, much more
convenient than the one now in use, and
which is found to be particularly uni.
for currency; so much so that il is already
about entirely out of circulation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

II Buying land "on tick" and build
ing thereon house 10 live in with mon.
ey advanced upon mortgage of the
premises. is like depending for warm
back the whole winter through on an O.
vercoat loaned by some accommodating
friend. You may be required at the
worst possible period to hand over the
tenement or the garment, and thus find
yourself shelterless and shivering when a
pitiless storm is raging.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

METHODIST 3lsHoPs.-Bishop Ham
line has resigned on account of i'll health.
At the General Conference now in ses-
sion in Boston. the following Bishops
were elected: Matthew Simpson, E X
Ames, &C Baker and Levi Scott. DR.
Thomas f Bond was elected Senior Ed.
itor os The Christian Advocate and Jour
nal. William Hosmer. Editor of the
Northern Christian Advocates. DIR Dur
hin was elected Missionary Secretary
DR. kidde: Editor of Sunday School pub
lications. r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
II The National Iatelligencer give

D The National Htelligencer gives
a tabular statement of The deaf and dumb.
blind, insane and idiotic persons return
ed by the 7th census of the u. States.-
The aggregate are as follows: deaf and
dumb, 10, blind, 9,702; insane, | 81
76S; idiotic, 1906. The need of sus-
tanning the public institutions established
for these helpless beings will be better
than ever understood after such show
ing. ""
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

A GREAT COUNTRY. AT Cincinnati at
the last dates, there were steamboats,
from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio. Illinois, Missouri. Indiana,
Tennessee. Iowa. Arkansas, Mississippi,
and Louisiana! Old States and new
S,a,es--slave States and free States
Northern States and Southern States
lying side by side in the friendly embra-
ces of commerce. These contained the
products of the Alleghanies--the grain
of Ohio--,he salt Of Virginia-,he To-
bacco of Kentucky--the lead of Mis-
souri--iron of Tennessee--lhe cotton of
Mississippi aud Arkansas-the sugar and
molasses of Louisiana, and the rice of
the Carolinas! Bacon for the negroes
sugar mills for the planter-bread for the
manulac,urers-oil aud lard for all coun-
tries. Such a picture OF extended bust
ness Accommodation probably could
not be presented by any other country in
the world; and it shows how much of
the prosperity of the country is due TO
that consolidation of national interests
which it seems to be the object and am
bition Of fanaticism to destroy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

SPIRITUAL RAPPINGs.--The Spiritual
Telegraph a weekly paper just started iu
New York, to advocate The Rochester
Rapping nonsense-contains acommu-
nication from an Arabian Patriarch, who
has been lying in his grave some seven
years, and a "message" from the soul ol
a Chinese Madarin. The Arab says he
is having ga good time" in the land oi
spirits, but the Chinaman is evidently not
so well off. He misses his Bohea.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MISCELLANY
For the Courier.
THE SYREN'S SONG.

s" For the Courier
THE SYREN'S SONG.
See your eagle darkly frowning, sse
Ger the waves his eye is bent, ya
Where distinctions war cloud hastes
To give its mighty thunders vent.
Guarding now your homes no longer
Hark'ning to the Syren's Song; r'4
Raptured by its thrilling cadence.
Sung in numbe-s sweet and long.
Watt your freedom DER the waters,
Let it grasp with Europe's slaves;
There may freeman on our prairies
Sweetly sleep in peaceful graves.
Hither send your toilworn peasants,
r Where the Cossacks chargers foam;
. There to rest from all their labors, 7l
Welcome graves shall be their home.
BY the side of Europe's tyrants,
Liberty may lay her down;
There she Ill calmly, sweetly slumber
Meath the shadow OF a crown. II
With the bones of slaughtered Freedom
AZ Buy the laurel wre ath of IA me;
Despots smiles will lull your conscience
Russian SHOWS will hide your shame
Far from Europe's broils and battles.
Where no tyrants rod may be;
With he Oceans waves for bulwarks,
Nature babe you to be free.
Yet within your glorious Eden,
Planted one forbidden tree;
Oh! its fruits are too delicious, -
Taste and be no longer free.
Syren songs will stop the fountain,
Whence your seas of trouble flow,
Calm the wall of weeping mothers, a
Lull to peace the widows woe.
Ottumwa, June l4th, so. Nj.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND Gin

EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND Chill
DREN-The Legislature of Ohio have
passed law restricting tie employ ment
Of children under eighteen, aud all wo-
men in the mechanical or manufacturing
establishments more than ten hoursa day;
and making ten hours a legal days labor
in all cases in which the contract is silen!
on that point. sssf .9.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
vThe road ON which ambition ira

I The road on which ambition trav-
els has this advantage: the higher il as
cends the more difficult it becomes till at
last it terminates on some elevation too
narrow for friendship, too steep for safety
too sharp for repose and where occupant,
above the sympathy of man and below
the friendship of angels, resembles in the
solitude, ifno. the depth Of his sufferings,
"a Prometheus chained TO the Caucasi an
rock. 81 Z"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
III. III. AYRES.
lllhnlesnIe nnA aa.ia;i In

AoDolesale ail0 Kftail Druggisl,
AND DEALER IN
Drngs. Medicines, Chemicals, Paints.
O!s, Furnishes, Dye Stuff. Brushes,
PeTumery, Windo,o Glass. Putty,
Druggisf and Physician's Glass
Vare, Patent Medicines, Pare Vines
for Medicinal purposes. &c. &c.
Sign Of the Big Mortar,
NJ IN SIRE EFT. OKUK.
orders from the Country attended to
promptly and packed with care.
June 9th, Is 5l.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

"OH CALIFoRNIA!'-A darkie having
been to California thus speaks of his in
PRODUCTION to San Francisco: "As soon
as dey landed in the ribber, dar moufs
began to water to be on de land, and
soon as dey waded to de shore, dey
didn't see any goold, but dey found such
large supply of muffin to eat. dat der
gums cracked like baked clay in brick
yard" @IHa
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
That ,cas he made of?-An engin

That ,oas he made of?-An engine
on the Northern IN. " Railroad train
few days since going at full speed struck
a man upon the track, knocked him be-
tween the rails and the whole train pass.
ed over him. Fortunately il broke no
bones but the ma.. said when he got up.
il gave him a tremendous lar. and he
was afraid he should have the headache
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
vA lady, the wife of an ..upper ten.

ga lady, the wife of an supper ter"
in Philadelphia, last week ran off with
her dancing master. He had the chap
brought to his house TO give lessons, and
received one in return which he will new
er forget. Her favorite was the Polka.
and her husband now thinks that his wife
is the one who said that .'the dancing
part wasn't much but the hugging was
heavenly" aa@t i
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

..,-.t. BALTIMORE, June 3, p. M.
First ballot--Cass ll6; Buchanan 93;
Douglass 20; Houston 8; Dodge 3; We'll
ler A; Dickinson 1; Lane o; Butler O;
Blank l. t ss aGI s .i aH mTa.
Second ballot-Cass lIs; Buchanan
95. .....,.. ..-..r. .......r. ...
Third ballot-Cass ll9; Buchanan
9f; Douglass 81; Marcy 30; Houston Z;
Dodge 3; Dickinson 1; Lane 3; Butler j;
Blank l.. ass #"~@6 - a-..E.E w.
Fourth ballot-Cass lis; Buchanan
SO; Douglas 81; Marcy 25; Houston Z;
Dodge 3: Dickinsor /; Lane l3; Butler
Fifth oallo,-Cass ia; Buchanan SO;
Douglas 81; Marcy 26; Houston 8;
Dodge 3; Dickinson /; Lane l3; Butler
l.. s.- .s,.-t e.. ......
Sixth ballot--Cass Ia; Buchanan So.
Seventh ballot Cassl l3; Buchanan
SO. ,1".-4 ..s" 'r @.F
Eighth ballot--Cass liz; Buchanan
81.
Ninth ballot-Not reported.
Tenth balot-Cass Ill; Buchanan
SO; Douglas 40. ,sg-s nw.tar.r aars.. ea
Eleventh ballot Cass lOl; Buchanan
81; Douglass so. a., t...r ....-.....-
Twelfth ballot-No material change.
Thirteenth ballol-C Cass 90; Buchan-
an 50 Douglass 81. sas-e ..s.# p
No report until The l7th ballot. ..
Seventeenth ballot--Cass 90: Buch-
anan 81; Douglas 81; Marcy %; Hous.
tos i; Dickinson l. Lane l3; Butler l..
Kentucky on the lst ballot voted for
Cass--Ohio voted blank. en#4p
Midnight session in relation to South
Carolina. The committee say that doc
umenls were presented to them owing
to the proceedings of fifty citizens, who
sent h,her Gen James NJ Commander
as a delegate. a# #aga 9sa.ar bag
The committee decided that the paper
was not such document as entitled him
TO seat in the convention.
Mr.. Nye, of New York, as mem
Der of the committee OH credentials,
made minority report, which was read,
il sustained tho claims of Mr. 2antoul =
gainst the decision of the majority, and
closed with this resolution: a" -
O. That Robert Rantoul be admitted to a
seat 10 represent the Second Congression-
al District of Massachusetts. ........ .,.
After some discussion, the question on
the motion was postponed ill tomorrow,
and the report was ordered TO be printed.
Mr. Borer, OF Virginia, offered reso,
luton to The effect that the two delegates,
representing the two divisions. from
/ Georgia, be allowed to unite and cast the
vote of the State. @'a s
After an animated debate thereon, the
session adjourned. ~a an#saa s.aa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

1The Shah Of Persia is twenty-five
years of age, and one of the handsomes,
men in the empire. His great grandfa-
ther, had three hundred wives and an inn
mense number Of children, who have de-
cendants in their turn, until a. length i, is
computed that the imperial family COM
prises at least 10000 persons.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MASONIC.

ME STATED communication OF Olive
Il Branch Lodge, No. III, will be held at
the Masonic Hall, in Agency City on Thurs
day the 24th day of lune, at q O'Clock
+. M. A punctual attendance of all the
members is requested. Brethren of good
standing in all regular Lodges are respectful
ly invited to attend.
VIM. p. M. GRIGGS. Sec'v
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

B"Sciendfc- farming" is the ascer-
tanning of what substances the plants
you wish TO raise are made, which Of
those substances are wanting in your
land. and what manures viii supply
them. @
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
D"Massa saws YOU must sartain pa,

g"Massa says you must sartain pay
de bill to-day" said a negro to New
Orleans shop-keeper: "Why he ism, a.
fraid I'm going to run away is he!" was
the reply. FL
\ 'sNos Exactly dat; but loook ahee," |"
said the darky, slyly and mys,eriously,
"ke's gwine TO run away heself. and dar-
fore wants 10 make big raise!"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MASONIC.

a THE stated communication of Or.
Xxx TUMwA LODGE No. I6, will be held
~. at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 2lth day of June at z o'clock p. nj.
A Apunctual attendance of all the members
isrequested. Brethren of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
TO attend. r. IL. WARDEN. Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

AZ Miss Dubois says, the first time a
coat sleeve encircled her waist, she felt
as if she was in a pavilion bull, Of rain
bows. the window sills of which were
composed of aeolian harps. n
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

II The old Spaniards were wont to
engrave on their blades, "Never draw me
without reason; never sheath me without
honor" Lord Mahon well says that this
might with truth and aptness have adorn-
ed the sword Of Washington.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
For the Des Moines Courier. e
Addressed to an Old school
@ House.

Where are those happy faces
That once were seen so gay,
F" In their respective places
That are now so lone and gray9
Our teacher. where is he,
Who used to shake his head
At us, and look so soberly?
Canst thou answer? He is dead
Where is that black-eyed beauty
' She whom we all did love-
Who seemed naught but purity?
'a#@ She's gone to realms above!
Where are all my playmates, s.
I've come to ask of thee? "
IT'S here we used to congregate-
Say! canst thou answer me?
June End, 1882. EMILY M.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

The convention during recess, made
arrangements Tor the accommodation of
the delegates, and the President Gid not
call the convention to order until 8, p. NJ,
and it was long time before there was
comparative quiet. ...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

D'A Physician in Prague has just
died real .:martyr of sciences" he had /,
been in the habit of taking strong doses-
of poison, after swallowing an antidote,.
in order to note the effects. On the 23dsi
ul,. he took SO large quantity Of NOR.
phine that all the efforts Of some medi.
cal friends present at the exhibition could
not save him.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
ID. h. Gaylord
A u e ITO EER.

oTTUMWA, IOWA. -ara
M LII Lattend tomaking sale of personal
w property or Real Estate, at apct;on
at any time. Tor reasonable compensation.
He may befound in Ottumwa, unless abse nt
oh business May 10th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

DAn Irishman having been told that
the price of bread had been lowered ex.
claimed:
"This is the first time l ever rreioiced
at the fall of my best friend"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
j. ID. Devin,
A 7 L RNEY At LAW.

#" OTTUMwA, IOWA. @+
WILL practice in the Courts of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court. H
Having the appointment of NorARY Pun
Lie. he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages. Deeds of Trust, &C.,
and give prompt attention to CoNvEYAN-
cling, EXAMINATION OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS & PURCHASE and Sale OF
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth.
Il cd Of informing the citizens of Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches Of medicine. He solicits a
share Of public patronage, and hopes by
'his long experience to give entire satisfac-
-tion to those .who may employ him. By
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h. re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. v. HUEVAL, M. ID.
Ottumwa, March 4, lS52.tf