davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
MORGAN RENO.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
courts of this State, and attend promptlyt to
business entrusted to him.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
I. 1, PATTERSON

DIR. FIR. CiOLlNA,
physician AND SURGEON, Iowa Ave
L nue., opposite the Republican Office.
January. 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

\ A PALrApl.w nrs-A fewdays since,
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
in the eXuberance Of its zeal for Gen.
Scott, put forth the following:
DE Ncdt,handcr.-We have receiv.
ed paper with the above name,
published at Kalamazoo, Mich. 1t
halls the nomination of Gen. Scott I'M
the following enthusiastic terms:
'Op Mandag namidde. jlikondigde
ons de TELEGRAPH enz.
This falling under the notice Of a
great scholar (and incorrigible wag)
the editor of the Boston Times, he ex.
presses his great surprise that the
Commercial should have pronounced
the article Of DE NcdtyMndc,', as hail
ing in enthusiastic terms, the nomi-
nation of Gen. Scott. The Times
thcrcupon proceeds to render 'lit-
eral translation" of it, thus:
Op Mandag namidde (on Monday
last week) j kondigde ems TELEGRAPH
alhicr according to the telegraph
wircS) EN- daarna hct knancn gcbul-
dcrvan 200'saluSt schoten (some 200
darncd blundcr-hends without COM
mon schooling) denomination aan
van den grijzen nominate the man
who entered the den of Mexican
grcaser) en- dappcrcn krijigsman,
Gen. Winfield Scott, (the dapper
crack, man, General Winfield Scott)
tot candidaat van hct ambdan Presi-
dent, (as n candidate for president)
vandc zijde dor whig partij, ION the
side Of the whig party y Gen. Scott
is oud en- grijs Gen. Scott has rolled
in greasc) gewordcn in de trouwe
(and fed at the public trough) denst
zias vandellanders (eyer since he
left his iathcrland)
We think this must be satisfactory,
even to the commercial.
BErrIsH AMERcA.-St. John, N. 3.
papers Of the 18th inst. state that the
ball to Commodore Perry and the
officer ot the Mississippi was to take
place that evening, and that the 72d
Rcgi nent would prcform on the occas-
sion. The inhabitants of st John
were paying every attention to the
officers Of the Mississippi
She was to sail for Halifax on
Friday.
A British war steamer has made
its appearance off Bathurst, N. b.
The st. John papers exult over the
announcement that Lord Derby has
taken the power from Mr.. Champion
to interfere in the fishing question,
and think that the English Premier
viii stand by the Colonies in the mat
ier-Ncw York Tribune.
AMoDERATE HIGnwYMaN.-The dill
ligence between Lyons and Mines
was stopped lately by single high
wayman, armed however, to the teeth.
After rather heightened parley with
the ten passengers and the conduc-
tor, the bandit agreed to withdraw for
the consideration Of fifty frances
The ten passengers handed around
the contribution box, collected the
fifty frances, passed them out to the
brigand, who, true to his word, re-
tired without offering any farthey
| mole ct atiop
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
:. PENN. CLARK

PENN. CLAKh,
NEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
hcery, Iowa City, Iowa, willattend
Jess entrusted to his care in the U.
court, and the Supreme and District
he State of Iowa, and also act as
Mt. Office over the storeoccupied
gdrews.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
DENTISTRY

MISSOURI STATE MUIUA Il
TIRE AND MARINE INSURA4HtSCOM NJ
Il pany. of st. Louis.
DrREcroRs-Jo ohm p Fallon, John 8. MGxne,
". A. Conn, r. W. Holt Daniel D. PnHesx -.
Eaddy, c. H. Peck, S. M. Edgell, G.
J. Sigerson. -.
Applications taken by the undersigned at
the usual rates COVER HOLT, Agents
Iowa City, May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

= =
iclc, in March last, spoke Of Gesa.u
scott.r--foHowssl ~sssssslss'
"GEN. ScoTr AND THE PRESIDENCY. -
1t is evident that Weed and the Abo-
li'ion faction are preparing to put
Gen. Scott upon the course for the
Presidency in 1852. That he is the
candidate of that faction will be
enough to lay him out as cold as q
mackercl. Gen. Scott has been
brave and successful soldier, but his
intimate friends know that he is ,rcak-
mtn1lfd aua excessively rain, and that
IN all matters out of profession of
arms, he has ever m Tested a great
want of judgement and common
sense. His movements in Mexico
were executed with great military
skill, and were crowned with unpa-
rallied success, but every body under
stood that Gen Taylorhad previous
ly frightened the Mexican nation to
death, and the antteiing manncy in
which Gen. Scott withdrew the troops
from the hero Of Monterey, and left
him to perish in the heart OF the
enemy's country, and in the presence
OF almost the entire military force of
the Mexican Republic, will be remcm-
by the friends Of Gen. Taylor, when
ever Messrs. Weed q Co. shall at
tempt to serve them with hasty
plate of soup With such an easy
mindtd, snpcraauatcd President as
Gen. Scott, placed under the malign
influence of Seward and Weed, the
Constitution would become weaken
than rope of sand, and the "high@
law doctrines of abolition would bl
enforced at the point of the bayonet." +"
There is more truth than poetry in
the above; yet the author of it is now
a jealous supporter of that "weak-
minded and excessively vain mani"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

Y you can; the knaDes Of az re can easily
buy spcr. and the fools zoe can cheat into support
Of our plans. Now let the southern wings pat
that in their pipe and smoke it. Already Scott
has allowed the platform constructed at Balti-
more to be kicked from under him, and there
he hangs, with one elbow on the negro philan-
thropy Of Horace Greely. and the other on the
scheming demagoguism of William II. Seward
Papers for the People
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

A SCoTr EplroR's OPINION OF Scorr.
---fhe Hudson River (N. " Chron-
iclc, in March last, spoke Of Gesl.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

S. A. BISSELL,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
Nav 1881
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16

called to appoint delegates to State Conven-
ion for the purpose of sending representatives
O the Baltimore Convention for the nomina-
ion of candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. Although the call was addressed
ohly to those who were in favor of the project,
The Southern Rights men, composed Of Whig S
and Democrats who are opposed to the re. or.
ganization of the Democratic party, met in suf.
licient numbers to vote down the regulars and
take control Of affairs into their own hands.
The regulars withdrew to another place, and
organized under the same officers, passed their
own resolutions, and authorized their chairman
to appoint the delegates to Montgomery"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
EARLY AT WORK.

The prospectus of a new paper has been is
sued in New York, by A. Gyurman and F.
Wutschcl, Hnngarians, who accompanied M.
Kossuth to this country; and to it is appended
a recommendation from this distinguished gen.
tleman. Opposition to slavery, advocacy of
the land-reform doctrine, &C., are avowed in
the prospectus. But i'll the Washington pa
pers of Thursday appears denial on the part
of Kossuth that his sanction has been given to
the declarations Of the projectors Of this paper
The facts are said to be simply that Mr.. Gyur-
man applied for advice how best to occupy his
time and serve the cause of his country, and
that Gov. Kossuth replied to this effect: " You
are distinguished journalist; follow Your pro-
fesson, and YOU will thereby obtain opportuni.
ties of serving your country"
In this authorized denial it said
Gas Gov. Kossuth has no connection, direct
or indirect, with the paper in question, and no
control over Mr.. Gyurman, Gov Kossuth can
not, on account of his advice to that gentle.
man to serve his country, be without gross in
Justice made responsible for Mr.. Gyurmans oc-
cupying himself with a question Of domestic
American policy, injuriously to the interests of
his own country, and in diametric opposition to
Gov Kossuh's decidedly expressed opinion as
to the duty and policy Of non.interference in
such questions"
The above is but confirmatory Of what we
said a day or two since. Although kossuth
himself may repndiate such designs as are con.
templated by two of his fellow exiles, yet from
all that has yet occurred it would seem that
this sympathy movement is greedy seized on
by the abolition fry as popular movement 10
forward their schemes
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16

PATENT PHysrc.--We feel it our duty to
put the public on its guard against a patient
preparation, by which we have been poisoned
and our life endangered. 1t is a preparation
that purports to be 'castor cil'' envelnped in Il
capsule Of paste. According to directions we
swallowed two of these portions, happy to dis
cover so agreeable a method of getting down a
nauseous dose. Of pure oil, the two could not
have contained more than would have been a
dose for an infant, but of the poisonous con-
tents of the capsules, it was nearly sufficient to
have finished our earthly pcrcgrinations. We
had to cali in medical aid, and it was only by
rough treatment and scvcal days confinement
to our bed, that we escaped the fatal consc.
uuences of this foul imposition These capsuIs
undoubtedly contain crotion oil, the most pow.
erful purgaive in the Materia Mcdica, or some
other highly acrid or deletenous oil. Nor is
ours the only case; a young gentleman Of our
acquaintance has bean made i'll by them. An.
other gentleman of our acquaintance, one OF
the most distinguished Of our citizens. was pur-
ged to iainting by taking two of them, and
equally dangerous results occurred in Il fourth
cases in the family of one ofour friends. These
cases are enough to warm the public from
sing them, aud the apothecaries from selling
them.--Columbus Times.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16

CoUP D'ETAT.-As all newspaper readers
are not French linguists, an explanation of this
term may be acceptable. It.means, literally,
stroke of mercy, coup de soleH stroke of the
sun, sc. The pronunciation is koo da-toh.-
1t indicates bold, determined act of higher
law craftsmanship, regardless ofapproved rules
and usages.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
The Weather.

We have been on the look out, for several days
past for snow, but as yet, have seen none. 1t has
been announced in one of our exchanges that
snow had fallen in Camden. This is mistake.
The weather has been, and continues to be, en-
ceedingly cold.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16

CusrARps WITHOUT EGGs.-Onc quart OF
sweet milk, four table spoonIuls OF -four, and
two of sugar Season with nutmeg, or CHINA
mon if Won prefer it, and salt to your taste
The milk should he put in 4 pot over brisk
fire and when briIing the flour must be stirred
in, after being mixed with cold milk 10 pre-
vent IFS Jumping. As soon as thoroughly seal,
ded add the sugar, salt and spice. 1t may he
baked either in crust or cups.--Ihs is Hnc
custard, and by many preferred to that made
with eggs.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
CAMDEN,
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
AGENTS for the Journal.

Nfessrs. R. E. SeyIe, and S. c. Burges, are our
General and Travelling Agents, and are author,
lied to collect debts due us, and give receipts ior
the Camden Journal.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
ALABAMA ON INTERVENTION

We are glad to see, says the Mobile Regis
ter, that the Senate of our State has taken de.
cided ground against Intervention doctrines of
Kossuth and trust that their unanimous vote
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
Our Market,

Great activity has prevailed in the cotton mar
ket since our lasi, with further advance in pri-
ces. We quote extremes at 6 to l-S,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16

Pork packing, for the season, had closed on
the Sd inst, at all the houses in the vicinity Ct
Louisville, except one, jackson, Owsley and
Coz who expected to slaughter but about 1900
more. The total number killed thus far, sums
up l9O,022 egainst 10000 for last season.
Including the estimated addition of 1900, we
have still deficit for the present as compared
with last season, of over five thousand hogs.
The Cincinnati Price Current Of the lst inst
states that the total number of hogs received
there up to that date amounted to 2S2 ,S22 a.
gainst 2G5, ,235 the previous season. The total
number last season was 307, 900.
The number OF hogs transported East, from
Nav to December 18th, was 81 ,0l0 including
6 .359 dressed hogs.
Up TO the 18th ult, there had been about ten
thousand hogs slaughtered at indianapolis
The number of hogs packed there will be about
the same as last year, with an increase in weight
of from twelve to fifteen per cent
The Louisville Courier oithe I'd inst. remarks;
Advccs from the West tend to strengthen
the confidence OF packers and dealers IN pro-
visions, and the tame of the market is firm
Well informed gentlemen in st. Louis express
the belief that in the whole region Of country
the hog crop will be fully one third short, and
prices at that point have gone up in consc-
quence. The falling off west Of the Wabash
Valley, in numbers, this year, will be fully 40
per ccat. The increase in weight on the wcs-
tern rivers, however, will be 10 pc: cent.
Alabama Dcmorrary.-'Thc New Orleans
pioovuun nf Wednesday s.vS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
Hon. William Aiken,

Will accept our thanks for his recent kind at
tenton.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-16
Sons of Temperance.

0OHs O1 1SIlPe1dt1Oo'
The following are the Officers of Wateree
Division No. 9, for the present quarter:
J. Workman, w. P.
D. X. Kennedy, W. A.
G.. S. West, R. S.
p. A. Woods, A. R. S.
G. A. Mcdonald, It.
j. R. Arrants, F. S.
l.. w. Ballard, c..
r. ]. McCreight, A. C.
Il. ]. DELAY, |. S.
J. B. kershaw, o. S.
w. H. r. Workman, P. VIZ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND
PULVERIZING.

Recently Patented an this Country and Europe.
C0CHRAN'S PLANosPHERicAL QUARTZ CRUSHING AND Pull
" MACHINES In daily operation for the
inspection OF the public, and will be submitted to any
sonabe practical tests proposed by parties Interested
These machines by their simplicity of construction their
durability, the undoubted principles upon which they
erate their effective operation and result justly entitled
to the consideration of all parties engaged in grinding
crushing and Puverizng Quartz Iron Ore Zinc, Copper
and Lead Ores all other Ores Mineral substances
Is the peculiar feature OF the economy OF these
chimes that they found capable Of crushing and puver
ng into the finest powder any amount of Quartz other
earthly matter In proportion TO the amount Of weight or
applied The earthly matter Is completely ground
and puverzed that the Gold be easily separated and
subjected to any process OF that may be
cessary.
The machnes work and deliver wet or dry as may be
qured and with little friction beng almost without
machinery requiring lubricating the principle upon
which they operate precudes the possibility of their being
put out of orer they heat material while being
puvorzed They at applicable for all purposes
grinding and puverzing from those required by the Drug
gst those OF the extensive operations In California
and Australia.
These are from two twelve feet diameter,
with balls spheres from three inches to five feet In diana
eter machine weighing from $50 pounds to 20 tons
EACH and sod with the right to use hem at from 500
to 5000 each
They can be worked by steam water, horse manual
power according to their sze and by changing the veo
city and proporoning the weight the top of the balls
any desired amount Of may be used from that OF
man or horse upward
The rreprietors of this invention solicit crdnind0 aud
M prone by practical tests the east superiority and economy
Of these naclincs ouer oer, for crushing grinding or
puvsririn0 heretofore offered to The public.
These machines be In operation at the foot of
South Eighth Street. WILLIAMSBURG at the large Patent
Block and Saw Factory Of Messrs Burr Waterman Co.
first street south Of Peck SLIP Ferry every day, from to
to Eel BUSTING CO.,
aug 23-2w 80 Cliff street, New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE having secured commodious
NJ and convenient premises In Seventh street, two doors
above Odd Rellows Hail. Opposite the old stand OF Gray1
ofsr beautiful OF Religious Books so
ected with great by Of the arm, 70 which hey
vie the attention OF the Christian public
Ihey would also respectfully state, that having pocvo
e general agents In this city for the sale OF the puoca
lions OF ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS. and OF the METHODIST
BOOK CoNokkh they will always have complete supply OF
their respective publications on hand.
They VIII also Keep general assortment Of the pubica
lions or the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society,"
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment OF JUVENILE Books and Works suitable
for Sunday School Libraries win be very extensive.
The Depository Of the Washington City Bible Society
transferred TO their store Neat Bibles rs cents
Testaments for 6L cents. NJ . ',
will be their ambition and pleasure to keep such an
assortment of Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind of literature. k
They earnestly solicit the cooperation OF Christian friends
In the great and important work of widely circulating this
class of publications, and thus counteractng In
gree tho deeeous effects of the light and corrupt reading
that is flooding the country to such fearful extent,
In addition their extensive assortment OF Religious
Books which comprise all the best standard and miscea
works OF that class they will keep constantly hand
great variety of valuable Hstorca Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works of unexceptonable characte Books OF
Sacred Music; Hymn Books such used In all the
different Churches Bibles and Prayer Books In every
beautiful Gift Books splendid Family Bibles; and School
Books of every kind In use, ut the lowest prices.
Blank Books and superior Stationery In great variety,
Pocket Knives Porteonnaes, Portfolios, Writing Desks,
superior Gold Pens, and variety Of Fancy Articles
B3 liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
wholesale purchasers t
WASHINGTON, 1852. sept 3-ytr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

TUE STAR OF THE WISE MEN Commentary the
IL I'd chapter OF St Matthew. BY Dr. French
Peircs's Notes the Aets designed for Bible Glasses
Sunday Schools, and private reading.
Death-bed scenes; or Dying .oh and 0itsom Religion
Companion for the Afflicted. BY Walker ~
Wises Path Of Life or Sketches 81 tho way 10 GLORY
aud Immortality. A Help for Young CHRISTIANS.
Portrsiture of the Testament Church Members BY
Charles Adams
History of the yaudois Church. from its origin, and Of the
yaudois OF Piedmont 10 the present day
Palestine It's Geography and Bible History With twenty
photographic Maps.
The Sabbath School and Bible Teaching, By James
Inglis. $50 -
Samuel Budgett-a very entertaining work. 4.
Light In Dark Places; or Memorials OF Christian Life In
the Middle Ages From the German Of the late Augustus
Neander. .G
My Youthful Days; or, Autobiography by the Rev.
George Coles-a very entertaining book for the young
Life OF Rev John Collins late of the Ohio Conference BY
Judge McLain
Scripture Views Of the Heavenly World BY Edmondson
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNES -
oct 8 Bookstore, Tth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
A ROCK FOR THE TIMES.

ELPs 10 lie OF holiness and Usefulness, or Caugheys
/ Revival Misceanies. The demand for this book is
amost the history Of Method publios
tons Six thousand copies have been sold In about four
months The seventh thousand "a ready. Read these
notices OF Its character:
"These sermons admirably fitted for producing effect
Immediate powerful effect, upon the popular mind. Brief
hitting bold subjectve Astounding In anecdote Illustration
pathos; never prosy hating for moment In conf
dent persuasion that sinners to be converted by the
truth they press home. We unhesitstingly recon-
mend the circulation Of this book"-Rep. Dr. Wghfmdn
3D. s. c. advocate MFE+4'
ait Is good work, and all that have bought II say
very good brother said after reading the
the 0mnpoence Of Faith thatit gave him more Of
insight Of faith than anything he read heard
Baptist minister purchased copy, and carried away
with the spirit Of the work"Rep. Theodore HiU, Of ~
Maine Conference N#uH .Ln
al like Revival Misceanies very much IL WIN do good
In the church nRep. O. Carpenter, Of providence Con-
ference.
:" have read the book, and not only deghtsd but
feel that better All who have read " sre
greatly pleased "Rep fuins, Of The boiston Conference
"Ths book has been great blessing TO my soul IL has
fired up my zeal and feel like working for the Lord M
never did before.n-Rer. j. IT. Montgomery, " Itdbond
awe should hardly think II possble for any Christian 70
read this volume without paraking largely OF that holy
unction which breathes and burns ON every pageiRev
Richard Donksrsley, Of NE Providence Conference.
sep 70 GRAY BAbhANIfNE Itn ~.
~,ANAuv AND N MP SEED.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
New Discipline.

VNHE Doctrines and Discipline of the NJ. w. Church,
vsed and corrected In accordance with the alterations
made by the last General Conference. Price 20 cents
New Ceteohsm, No. just received. Price - cents per
DOZEN
No. win be ready soon. Be patient.
Hunters Select Melodies comprising the BEST hymns and
spiritual songs In and not generally found In
church hymn books Also number Of original pieces and
translatons BY William Hunter. vol 2mo, sS4 pages
Minstrel of Zion book Of religious songs, accompanied
with appropriate music, chiefly original BY Rev. William
Hunter. / vol 1smo, 2lepages. S71< cents
Also, Musical Gems. Price 30 cents.
Also, Wesleyan Minstrel. Price 20 cents.
Also lions songster. Price Ss cents
sep T-tr GRAY BALLANTYNEt 7th st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
CARD.

FNHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to return his thanks to
i his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him, and respectfully socits continuance of the
He may be found at all times at his old stand,
street. between It'll and 9Th streets where his expenses
small and afford him opportunity to sell moderate
terms to his customers.
He has just received fine assortment Of spring goods
which will be made up In the best mannerconsstng OF
Cloths fancy Cassneres ari Vestngs Of Silk, white Mar
seles and fancy qualities, beautiful articles Also white
Drillngs Shirts Collars Crava Stocks Suspenders DO
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
mar l3-tr IL MUD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
BANKERS CASES !
DENTISTRY.

lnH. CASADAVANT, surgeon Dentist, formerly
from Paris and New York. returns hiss ncere thanks
the citizens of Washington and and vcnes
since he has established himself in this city, and would
form them that he has removed to Lane fuckers build
ing, Pennsylvania avenue, between the National Hotel
and street. where he still continues to perform all opsr
atoms In his profession superior manner at New York
prices to enable oil to test his SKILL and he warrants
his work to be equal to that of the best bentis A he
manufactures his artificial teeth, he 10 enabled to suit
all cases. and will undertake perform all those operations
in which other Dentists have failed succeed He will
fer to many citizens OF Washington and Georgetown for
whom he has performed operations. aug 9-lm