davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
those VINO use my HWM tyP',
ASCARlDES, OR SM ALL THREAD
WORMS

These worms, to which the human system is
liable. are the most troublesome OF ALI others
They are generally 10 be found in the rectum,
aud il allowed to remain, from the irritation
they produce, lay the foundation for serious
disorders, such as inflammation of the bowels
and other arrangements of the stomach Inc
hest and safest medicine that can he used |,
| HOBENsACK'S WORM SYRUP. Such is
/ the astonishing power of my medicines over
| Ascaridcs, that defy any one TO produce
case where my Worn, Syrup and Liver Pills
are recommend to he used they will not cure
/ An that unnecessary is tn use the Syrup IN
accordance with directions on each bottle; aud
N ease a gentle purgative is reqnired in order
To allav the irritation they produce tho Liver
Pills by their sympa,hisiug actIon aud healthy
oneration upon the bowels, is the most pleas
ant medicine that can DC taken,
HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS.
No mart of the system Is more liable to dis
ease than the Liver, i. bciIg supplied with
! numerous bloud vessels aud nerves, and If dis
! casca, the blood of course flowing through al
= PARTS Of the body produces Lpsr Complaints
a Jaundice. Bilious Affections Dyspepsia. tic DC
: LIVER COMPLAINT.
8 Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever
:. severe pains IN the region OF the Liver, vo'ni
It ting. bitter taste, yellow furrcd tongue, pulls
II full and bounding, the pain IN the side is !
II creased by pressure, should the lett lobe y
N affected. the pain Is generally In the left shou
or der. with short dry cough the skin becom'n
II, yf saio,o appearance and the aooisrldg Galore
This disease can be cured by the use
HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS, as they a
directly upon the seat of the disease, aud tn,
npera,ng upon the bowels they expel all u
., corrupt and initiated matter from the system
II DYSPEPSIA.
nd The symptoms Of Dyspepsia. and its vario
oil diseases are dizziness in nv head. hearthn
~ ennression after eating md n, sourness aris
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
FISH.

EXTRA No mackerel in kits for family use,
IL do do do barrels,
extra No 2 mackerel, white fish in bbls and half
Dbl; picked herring. smoked herring: Goldfish
and sardines. for sale by SPERRY d co
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
Notice.

IN pursuance of an order Of the county court
i Of Johnson county in the State Of Iowa, the
undersigned admin ,trator Of the estate Of Ma
thias Lauer, late of said couaty deceased, here.
by gives notice, that said Mathia, Lauer died
intestate. on or about the 18th day of Nav, A.
ID 1850 leaving certain tract or parcel OF land
fronting Sc feet on Dubuque steel AMI running
back east ~ feet, with tq>e DR.. ling house
thereon: being a part of \block No
IS in lows City " ~ four
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
-
n SALE.

NY seven
Mid land on the
nd about SO on the
below Overn,an's Fer.
l6ad; on or near the sur
Mad from Muscatine to Ga
the fridge crosses the Cedar
makes it one of the most valuable
The county For terms Of sale APP
pfhe owner GEORGE ANDREWS, or
1--WE d st, JOHN. Muscatine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

THAT house situated on Iowa Avenue, near
the "Mineral Springs in Iowa MY
known as the largest and most cnmmod,ons
Dwelling House in the city u is divided IN
To II airy rooms. a kitchen, bath room, with
a, excellent vel, Of water attached,) pantry
and convenient cellar. The subscriber owns
lots on the same block which will be sold
separately or along with the house. There Is
good stable, carriage and other shades.
| large garden aud conveniences TO make TINS
property one OF the most agreeable residences
IN The city. But what will render this proper
Nv most valuable, IL is situated within about
1.-Two hundred yards of the surveyed line OF
lilroad from Davenport to Iowa city when
k,ake il a more profitable investment than
lperty in the city will either sell lo
- credit a. may be agreed upon
GEORGE ANDREWS,
- Merchant Iowa City.
lsship 10, about
narlin pton roac
Climber Ian
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
$500 CHALLENGE.
HOpENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.

HORENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Princi-
ples. compounded with purely Vegetable sub.
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
has nerer been known 10 fail in curing the
most obstinate case. WORMS can ever exist
when this remedy is once ased from the fact
that il no, only destroys them but removes all
the slime and mucous which nay remain.
THE TAPE WORM.
This worm is the most difficult one 10 de-
s.roy of all that IN habit the human body. II
grows to an almost indetnlle length. aud be-
coming so coiled and fastened IN the in,estlnes
and stomach as to produce Fits, ~ Fitss
Dance &c which is the cause Of many gong
Ia the grave, not helievetng that these COM
plaints have their origin from he Tape Worm /;
consequently they do not use The proper medl-
cines for their disease. To-those who arc at
tlicted with this awful foe top ea.th recon-
mend the use of my Worn Syrup and Iirer
pills: the Syrup 10 be taken in doses OF two
table spooniuls three times a. day, then take
from i've to eight Of my Live Pills.to dislodg'
and pass the worm. by svictly following
these directions. the most Estimate cases
| Tame worm can be speedily cured.
| ROUND OR STOMACH WORM
This worm is usually fou'd In the small IN
,es,ines. and is the worm most common +
children. vet it is not entirely confined to thes
MS adults have frequently ben known to SUI
Tor with them. The Sympfons most promner
while affected with this worm, are hardne'
and fulness of tie belly, shN stools, loose
ness Of the bowels. picking 4 the nose. hl'
ish streak under the cyes-.ix lfyo,f, or any
your shla5sn have ny siss .s,s aS
4 depended upon-by asuifg'it YOU have a ce
tam, SAT. aud speedy cut and if after using
| acC,rd;nu Ia the directions the patient is n
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

NoFEEE MILLS. Japaned ware. spoons
y Laoles, Swimmers aud Forks, for sal. by
May 80, HAM ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

CISTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, and Lead
" Pipe, for sale by ,,r
Nav 3S, HhkI LIVE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

be-scented, moustachiod, exquisites in
companionship with one Of SoOmon's mnidens, who
layeh her hand to the spindle; or plyeth the flying
shuttle, or compounded rufe coc kerry. What
ahnity would there be between them2 The same
that exists between the butterfly and the honey
become all glare and glitter, and friskng move
mcnts, the other all patient industry and sobriety
cannot think Of a more useless article, or one
more out of place, in q room where work is pro
crossing, than a fashionable Young man. He
knows so little about matters and things, | feel in
pain until he is safely lodged in the parlor, among
other things more ornament than use" annuals
and biiouterie
Ii will mover do 10 commence the work Of re-
form entirely on one side. Iproposc three branch
more 10 be added to the list Of studies for finishing
young gentlemen fashionably Sdp-ology, Chop
ology. Sptfoogy, and that. in addition to the req
uisitc number Of Sheets, fowls, spoons and nap
kin rings" each promising pupil be furnished with
new wood-saw and axe, well sharpened. and
daily exercise with them TO be practiscd. II will
supersedC the necessity Of gymnasiums,
In our onward march to perfection, and in taking
up the accomplishments of our grandmothcrs, we
earnestly beg that some provision lie made against
being cut off from the "best socety" and such would
be the result unless the lords of creation are willing
TO keep pace with u.s. Their lily hands would
scarcely, with present views, be willingly united
with those which bear marks of labor; and what n
dreadful state of affairs would occur in upper spob-
dom, if one of the first families, were to marry be-
meath their dignity.
Hasten then, the glorious era when walking
sticks shall be converted into hoehandlcs crochct
hooks into knitting-kncedlrs and quiszing glasses
and hirtations bc known no more.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
SATURDAY NIGHT.

What blessed things Saturday Nights are. and
what would the world do without them? Those
breathing moments in the tramping march of life;
those little twilights in the broad and garsh glare
Of noon, when pale yesterdays look beautiful
through the shadows, and faces changed" long
ago, smile sweetly again in the hush; when one re-
members "the old folks at home" and the old fash
ioned fire, and the old armchair and the little
brother that died. the little sister that was trans
lated"
Saturday Nights makes people human; set their
hearts to beating softly, as they used to do before
the world turned them into war-drums, and Jared
them to pieces with tattoos-
The ledger closes with clash; the iron-doored
vaults come to with bang; up 90 the shutters with
a will; click goes the key in the lock. 1t is Satur
day Night and business breathes free again. Home
ward, ho! The door that has been ajar all the
week gently closes behind him, the world is shut
out. Shut out? Shut in, the rather. Here are
his treasures after ALL and not in the vault and moi
in the book-save tho record in the old family Bible
and not in the Bank.
Maybe you are Bachelor, frosty and forty
Then, poor fellow! Saturday Nights nothing tt
you, just as you are nothing ITO anybody. Get a
wife, blue-eyed or back-cyed, but all true-eyed--
get little home, no matter how little, aud little
sofa just to hold two, or two-and-a-half and then
get the two, or the two-and-a-hafin il, of Satur
day Night, and then read this paragraph by the
light of your wiie's eyes, and thank God and take
courage.
The dim and dusty shops are swept up; the ham
mer is thrown down, the apron is dofied, and La
Dor hastens with n light-step, homeward bound
Saturday Night, feebly murmurs the anguish
ing as she turns YEARLY upon her couch, "and is
there another to comc!"
Saturday Night at last" whispers the Weepei
above the dying, "and it is Sunday tomorrow, and
Tomorrow"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

The editor of the Knickerbocker attributes the
following to TX Marvel and it is certainly worthy Of
him
Last evening VIC wero walking leasurely along,
the music Of the chores in three churches came oa-
ting out into the the darkness around u.s. and they
were all new and strange tunes but one; and that
one-it was not sung as we have heard il, but it
awakened train Of long-buried memories, that
rose to us even al they before the cemetry Of
the soul had q tomb in it.
1t was the sweet old "Corinth" they were singing
strains we have seldom heard since the rose color
of life was blanched; and we were in a moment
back again TO the old village church, and it was
summer afternoon, and the yellow sunbeams were
streaming thro' the west windows and the silver
hair of the old deacon, who sat in the pulpit was
turned TO gold in its light, and the minister who
we used to think could never die so good was he,
had concluded application" and "exhortation, y
and the village choir were singing the last hymn,
and the tune was Corinth
Il is years--we dare not think how many-since
then, and "the prayers of David the son Of Jesse
are ended, and the choir are scattered and gone
The girl with blue eyes that sang alto and the girl
with black eyes that sang air-the eyes Of the one
were like clear June heaven at noon.
"They both became wives and both mothers,
and they both died. Who shall say they ore not
singing "Corinth" STILL where Sabbaths never wane
and congregations never break up? There thew
sat, Sabbath after Sabbath, by the square column
on the right of the leader," and to our young cars
their tones were the very soul of music" That
column bears still their penclled names, as they
wrote them in those days in life's June, 1881 be-
fore dreams or change had overcome their spirits
like q summers cloud.
Alas! that with the old singers most of the swee-
ter tones had died upon the air. but they linger in
memory and they shall yet be sung in the sweet re-
union Of song that shall take place by-and-by In
hall whose columns are beams Of morning light,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM IN SICILY.

When the diligence stopped at one Of the outer
gates OF Syracuse we were carefully inspected by
nouple Of ofhcers in fashy uniforms and feathers,
who politely requested us to allow them the pleas
ure OF looking at passports. One stood little
in the background with pens, ink, and paper in
bis hand he was evidently subordinate character
notwithstanding the brilliancy Of his plumage
which, from haaty estimate, I calculated to con-
siSt Of the tails Of three gamecocks; the other was
aportly man. Of grave and dign6ed demeanor, rich
in tin buttons and red cloth epauets and with q
mustache that would have doue credit to the gov
ornor himself in fact, thought at first he was the
governor, so imposing was his personal appearance.
The passports he opened slowly and cautiously,
either from habtual contempt OF the value Of time,
or latent suspicion that they contained sQuibs Of
gunpowder; and at last, when he had fairly spread
them out with the signatures inverted he careful
ly scanned the contents for Eve minutes, and then
calmly addressed US in bad Italian-"Your names,
signores, If you please" Our friend the Portu-
guese, being the Oldest accorded the privilege
Of speaking first. "My name, signor, is Mandoza,
and this lady is my wife. .''-"Grazia, signor."-
Then, tarning to the subordinate. Put that down,
MenE-z-a. Va bene." After some other questions
to profession, place Of nativity &C., he turned to
the Englishnian, =" Your name, signor" "Mine
Ny name is Norval on the Grampiau hills my
father feeds his flock, frugal swain. -" Excuse,
sgnor, what did you say =" Smith, John Smith,
ifyou like II betteri -" Va 5eae, signor put that
down: Giovanni Smiz; no, Semmit---Giovanni
Semmit." The man with the tails of the game
cocks in his hat put it down. " And your name
Signor" turning to your humble servant. "Sir,"
said !, with dash Of honest pride in the thought
that was giving name known in the remotest cor
nors Of the globe a. Ny name is Brown-John
Brown, Americana. General in the Bobtail Militia"
-"Grosial signor, " said the officer, bowling as
hattered myself even more profoundly than he had
bowed TO my friend John Smith. "Put that down
Giovanni Broyveni." Brownl" said /; for
had no idea Of having an honest name so barba-
ransly ltallanized. Isl. signor, BIurcen." Mop
signor-Bruin. "No sir |" said l, Indignantly,
= do you take me for bear, sirp NY names
Brown. sir" "Certo signor, Bruinl" And
Bruin was written down by the feathered man
and 90 stands my name 10 this day in the Official
sschieves Of Syracuse Giovanni Bruin, or John
Bsar.--J r.. BroDas Crusade in the Feast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
From the Genius the West.
THE INDIANS FAREWELL.
DY N. LOUISA cuI1wcoD.

Is it farther VESTS il farther wesl?-
The isle Of peace and the land Of rest;
| had thought to lie where my fathers lie,
Where my fathers died had thought to die;
And the notes Of my death-song low and clear,
To die away in my strong heart here.
But in vain the hope-the wish in van,-
turn my steps to the west again:
turn from the mound so green and low,
Where the sunlight falls, and the south winds blow
Whilcwaves ofagony shake my breast, .
To the distant west to the far of west. g..
have journeyed long, DER hills and plains,
Der rivers wide DER mountain chains;
have slept while the light ofthc stars was bright
In the broad blue tent of the skies at night,
And heard the strong north wind that blows
From the icy lips of the god Of SHOWS.
And am here in the distant west,
Yet where, oh where, is the land of rcst?.-
For even here, shadow falls
From the low brown caves of the whilo mans
walls;
And meath the pines at the close Of day.
The pale face rests where the children play.
| hear tho loud Pacific roar,
As the dark waves dash on tho sandy Shore
Must tempt the deep in my light canoe?
Must my paddle sound on the waters blue?
And is there an island upon its breast,
Where the aged warrior at last may rest?
Oh, wan is the light Of my once bright eye,
am old, and weak, and soon must die;
had thought to find my brothers here,
And hunting grounds with the feet young deer,
Whesc birds might sing, and young bees hum,
And the sound Of the white mans voice nc'cr
como.
had thonght to find in these dingles deep,
Full many haunt where the wolf might sleep,
Where the panther's eyes in glaring bright,
Look down through the thick green leaves atnight
thought my arrow again might rest
With unerring aim in the eagles breast
But in vain, in vain! can only die,
With heart untamed, and fearless eye
They will scoop my grave in the yellow clay,
And the white mans children DER me play:
With their lips Of rose and golden hair;---
But where are the red mans children, where?
A scattered and wrongod and broken band
But thereis rest in the spirit land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
= z = =
THE ANTI I-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ing to his ears as the boong Of bullfrogs, and the
believing Of the alligstors; for these sang his
lullaby when In his cradle and have been harbin-
gers Of his bravest days from his boyhood to the
present day. He never uses any other weapon to
kin snakes with than his heels, and there never
was but one known to attempt to bite him, that
one broke out his teeth without penetrating the
skin Of the heel. He never takes any doctors
stuff nor let's them come near enough to feel his
pulse or to look at his tongue and he is now sew
enty years Of age. Strange as it may seem that
such a character should find mate Of similar
tastes and fancies yet such is the case, only that
she is little more like him that he is like him
SELF Have any Of our cotemporaries such a
character in their neighborhoodY If so, let's
hear about him ?--Chera,c GQzcffe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
A WONDERFUL CHARACTER.

II is reported that there is now living an old
man down in the swamp Of the little Pee Dee, who
never owned but one pair of shoes in his life and
he says they were SO hot he never wore them but
once. lie never cultivated the soil nevertheless
ne has accumulated q considerable sum Of money,
which he deposits in hollow trees in the most un-
fre9uented swamps. He affects extreme poverty,
ana when applied 70 for loan Of money, he declares
he has none but if the security and premium, of
iered pleases him, and promises to pay In specie,
he will appoint day when he will Try to get lit
tle, which he never falls to do. lie has made his
fortune by the sale Of Ash, the fn4st Of which he
knows exactly where to fish for, and honey which
he raises in large quantities, having his bse hires
in swamps for milos around. No music is 10 charm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
The Sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge Of DIR. Frease is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure IIyaropathc
principles. We give no drugs They are only
cess which has thus far attended our efforts to ae-
viate the sufferings Of humanity enables to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure soft rater, pro-
per dict &c.
Terms - in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DIR. 7. J.. Nichols, of the American Hydropathc
Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of tho
country, says Of U.S. .H'
"Dr. Fries, most thorough and energetic ply
His terms are very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence."
Address, Dr. s. Frcase, Deardoff's Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o. "- i.t
August 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
PI0Us FRAUD.

Many of the priests Of Europe, besides preaching
FIRE and birthstone contriNc to work upon the pas
sions of the people by pictures. They have in
their churches, pictures of Christ, Of the virgin
Mary of Daniel in the lions den. &C., &c.
The following is the painters bill for repairing
the pictures in a church. and was published in a
Scotch paper some years ago.
40 filing up u chnk in the Red Sea, and re-
pairing the damages Of pharaohs host.
10 new pair oi hands for Daniel in the lions
den, and new set Of teeth for the loncss.
To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard.
10 cleaning the whales belly, vanishing Jo-
nah's face, and mcnding his left arm.
Toa new skirt forJoseph's garment
10 sheet anchor a jury mast, and a long boat
for Noah's ark.
TO giving blush to the cheek of Eve, on prescn.
ting the apple to Adam.
10 painting a new city in the land Of Nod
10 cleaning the garden,of Eden after Adams cx-
pulson.
To making bride for the Samaritan's horse,
and mending one ofhis legs.
To putting new handle to Moses basket, and
fitting hulrushes.
TO adding more fuel to the fro Of Nebuchadncs-
zar's furnace"
As one conriynnce loses lis novelty and there
fore fails To excite the people another is invented
few years since the papers we're filed with ac-
counts of the BiecdiHg Picture of Christ in one Of
he fresh blood oozed out of the picture, it hung
on the walls Of the church. The priests pretended
that it was n miracle, and by this means renewed
their failing power the minds Of their dupcs;
but any picture may be made to bleed in the same
way. Wet a spung in dyestuf resembling blood,
place it on the back of the picture cover It with
parchment or other material, and lastcn down the
edges of the patch with melted rosn. Then pune
ture the picture with an awl. When about to open
the temple to the people, lcta priest enter private
ly, and squeeze the picture and what appears to be
fresh blood ooIes through the awl-holes, and the
superstitious gaze ON the miracle with ave. and
yield implicit obedience to the crafty priests whom
they ignorantly believe to possess power TO work
miracles!
WHAT'S there that priestcraft has not dono to
gain and hold power over the minds and purses of
poor ignorant men? !; seems as though they had
used every means that ingenuity. could invent,
and yet every year and almost every day some
thing else is added to their inventions. When will
their dominion cease? When people learn to sec,
hear, think aud examine for themselves Then
scatter light we who have it, and redeem your fcl-
low men from their slavery to these designing
knayes, who while they point you to heaven with
hand will with the other bind you in the chains
ofsupcrstition and ignorance, and rob you of the
fruits Of excessive tolls.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER
DIETTCTTI TIES

Bacon's great attainments were not checked by
the feebleues of bis constitution or by his occupa
tions in active life He says, "We Judge also that
mankind may conceive some hopes from our
example, which we offernot by way of ostentation,
but because it may be useful lfany one there
fore, should despair, let him consider man as
much employed in civil affairs as any other of his
age man Of no great share of health, who must
therefore have lost much time, and yet, in this
undertaking, lac is the first that leads the way,
unassisted by any mortal, and steadfastly entering
the truepath, that was absolutely untrod before,
and submitting his mind to things, may SOM
what have advanced the design. Noatdgu.