davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-09
NUMBER 9.
$500 Challenged!
gc3E~sACK's WORM SYRUP

gc3E-sACK's WORM sYRUp.
n article founded upon Scientific Ptinci-
res, compounded with purely vegetable
distances, being perfectly safe when TAX
e., aud has NEVER been known to fail in
ring the most obstinate case. Wonas
ah never exist when this remedy is once
SD, from the fact that it not only des-
tovs them but removes all the slime aud
ructs which may remain.
Bhc Tape Worm.
This,worm is the most difficult one to
dstrov1f all that ,nhabit the human BODY.
I grows to an almost indefinite length.
ai becoming so coiled and fastened in
Gt intestines and stomach as to produce
Fits, st. Nitus' Dance, &C., which is the
cause of nAny going to the grave, not be-
Icving thA these complaints have their
origin fromthe tape worm; consequently
they do not use the proper medicines for
tIeir diseased To those who are afflicted
with this avail foe TO health, recommend
tie use of m Worm Syrup. and Liver
Pills; the syrup 90 be taken in doses of two
tablespoons ftL three times day, then
take from five y eight of my Liver Pills.
to dislodge and PISS the worm. BY strictly
following these directions, the most OBJ
:tjEate cases of IApe Worm can be speed
H. cured. II
saonEd or Stomach Worm.
his worm is usual found in the small
.astines, and is thaworm most common
10 children, Jet it is not entirely confined
10 them, as adults haze frequently been
llown to suffer with them. The symp-
toms most prominent WHILE affected with
this worm, are hardness apl fullness OF thu
belly, Shiny stools, looseness of the bowels,
picking at The nose, a bluet h streak under
the eyes. &c. il you, or ally OF your chill
dren have aaxA{lth the abot symptoms,
HOBENSAg4A WORM syrup can b.,
ssisly dePenadS upon-by Using it you
ave certs sdfe, and speed care; ana if
after usiag itarecoriing to tn directions
the patient is not restored tolhealth, and
The worms thoroughly eradicaAi from tn,
system, you Can rest assured khcre is no
remedy beyond the grave, as Mail. there
is no such word as fail with thol who use
NY Worn Syrup.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-09
SCARIDE5,
CO Small Ti,read WORKS..

The6a worms, to which the hukan sys-
IN s liable, are the most troublesome OF
al other Ines",are generally 10 d found
in the rectum, anu y al.~"aa 70 tinaln,
lrsr the irritation they produce, BY "a.
loUndation for serious disorders, sue, -
Elimination Of the bowels; and OH
engagements OF the stomach. The III,
safest medicine that can be used Ii
BENSACh'S. WORM SYRUP. g.
the astonishing power of my mss
over AscagADIEs. that | defy anya,
produce case where my Worm Syra -
Llver Pills are recommended TO be
they will not cure. All that il necs
Is TO use the Syrup in accordance vii
rections on each bottle; and in case
lie purgative is required in order to alas
irritation they produce, the Liver Pilk
their sympathising action and herlthy
cation upon the bayels, is the most pk
mt medicine that On be taken.
sg0beasacaKh EiveT Pills
No part of the sysem is more liable
disease than the LiHr, it being suppll
with numerous blood vessels and nerve
tnd ifdiseased, the blosi OF course flowir
though all parts of he body proaucs
Liger Complaint, Jpna;ce, BuVioa
40sctions, Dy$pepsia,Sc,. &c.
Liver Oolnphint.
s attended with chiils. sucee.led by fe.
er. severe pains in the reg,n of the Livll
r, vomiting, bitter taste. yellow furretl
tongue, pulse full and bouL'ing. the pain
in the side is increased by prssure, should
the left lobe be affected, ths,ain is genar-
ally in the left shoulder, wiz short dry
aough, the skin becoming ola salow an.
pearance, and the stools sy colorea
This disease can be cured,y the use IF
HOBENSACK'S LIVER ILLS. as thew
act directly upon the SCAT 81 ,.l.';sA.se..
,sad thea operxflng upon the bowels tllss
lsxpel all corrupt and yitiated matter froir'
| .he system,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-09
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its vat
aous diseases are dizziness in the head
heartburn, oppression after eating meals.
sourness arising from the stomach, &C.,
and sometimes general langour of the
whole body, from this it will be seen that
the disease owes lis origin to diso,gan
lied state of the Liver and stomach. Ho-
BENSACK'S LIVER PILLS is the very
medicine to effect permanent and lasting
cure. us they act by changing the certain
morbid actions Of the systematic aheaithy
action, and rendering the blood pure ami
healthy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-09
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.


We. the undersigned Physicians, hayinst
had the receipt of their manufacture snt,
United to US Tor inspection, say, that theI
ingredients of which they are composed
makes them the best Pill in use for all a 1
eases of the Liver; Impurities of the blo&
sc. GEORGE WOOD, NJ. On
+. CROWLEY, M.~Bs&AA
l. BOWEN, M. d..
So Purchase none but those having the
signature IS. N. HoBENSACK," as all
Others are worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all
Others wishing to become agents, must ad-
dress the proprietor. IN. HOBENSACK,
at his Laboratory, No. 100. North SEC
OND street. above Race, PHlLADEL-
PHlA.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in
the Us
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-03-09
To Females.

You will find these Pills an invaluable
medicine in many complaints to which You
are subject, In distractions either total
or partial, they have been found of inesti
mable benelt III restoring and purifying
the blood and other fluids so as to cure all
complaints which may arise from female IT.
reguIarities, as headache, dimness Of sight,
pain ia the side, back, &C., &c. These
Pills are the only safe and eifectual rems1s
TO cure the following complaints Goat.
Nervousness, Melancholy, Sicn Headache,
Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing dreams
and dimness of sight, or in fact any of the
diseases that arise from affections Of the
Liver, impurity of the Blood. or constipa.
fian nf TN. Bowels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

MRs. 7. S. HAMDIIN has benefit at the Bowery thea
tire this evening" when she will appear in two Of her best
characters as will be found expressed in the bills Of the
day. Mr.. L Eddy and Mr.. J. r. Scott, also appear
BROADWAY THEArRE-Mr, Forrest will play :. Hamlet"
this evening, by request Of many OF his admirers On
the last performance of this play large number of per
unable to obtain admittancc to the theatre
BURROWS TmATRE.-Two five act comedies are
nounced for this evening for the benefit of Miss Ray
mond The pieces selected The Heir at Law, and
"She Stoops to Conquer" Mr.. Burton and all ms
cellent company appear in both pieces.
NATIONAL THEArRE.-s Uncle Toms Cabin y is an
nounced for this afternoon and evening" with little Cor
della Howard and Mr. and Mrs Prior in the principal
parts. Mrs. Prior's benefit tomorrow evening
WMIAcK's THEARE-Congreve's comedy q Love for
Love- arranged by Mr. Waack Is to be played this
evening, with the original cast at this theatre Mr.
Walcot's comedietta, A Good Fellow" is to be added
The whole making up first rate bill
BARNuN's MUsEUM.-The moral drama, "Thc Old
Brewery" continues to attract large numbers of citizens
and strangers 1t is to be played this evening and there
is to be dramatic performance this afternoon.
CHRrsry's MSsrREIs-The hall, Az Broadway, Is still
filled by admring crowds every evening. a variety OF
novelties being given this week, and they will be
found fully expressed in the bills Jerry Bryant's bene
Gt takes place next Saturday night.
WooDs MIYsrREIs-The Virginia Cupds viii be
saround" this evening TO therfriends who drop
in at 444 Broadway. Other good things are also an
nounced.
BucKrEY's MiYsTREIs-Horn and Briggs have had
warm welcome at Chinese Hail. $40 Broadway. They ap-
pear this evening in conjunction with the Buckley min
strels, in variety of songs, burlesques, &c.
BROADWAY MFNAGERlF-Ihis estabhsnment 3SI Broad
way attracts large crowd every day and evening The
Fat Lady and the Iillipuan King among its prnc
pal attractions.
The CAMPBiIl's HAVE CONF, at 495 Broadway and the
people going to them in large numbers The band
is an excellent one.
TIE PEOPLE can sec the ''wbole Word at ST. and $40
Broadway. Mr.. Hart conducts the exhibition.
Mr. DyoTT popular actor, takes his benefit Thurs
day evening at Waacks Theatre and he has hosts Of
friends and admirersn this city the house win doubtless
be overflow In the bill Of entertainment he presents
a sterling comedy and other attractions.
MRS MowATr is now performing farewell engagement
at Baltimore, having lately completed one in Charleston
s. c. We understand that Mr. Richie has recently join
ed her for brief visit but is shortly 10 return to Rich
mond 10 rejon Mrs. H. in Boston some time early In
June, when they are TO be married.
MILE DE LAMoTTE Aptomas, harps,, Robert Heller,
and Miss Brainard, are giving concerts in Boston.
Late European journals state that Wagner writing
opera which viii occupy three evenings in the perform
ance. The subject is from the "Nebelunsen Lied"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Our Boston Correspondence.


An EraJdsg from Concord 10 ngon-Istdts % Me
New Hampshire Election, &c.
There Is an embassy hcre to 10y from New Hampshire
M its way 10 Washington, ~ arrange political matters
The chief or this embass, Mr. H. George OF Concord
and TIA object IL 10 Get the Nebraska bin through the
DouAs Of possible as the only
mama NJ saving the Northern democracy from utter
ruin If reason these gentlemen, the bill should be dis
zosea of now woula be regarded as accomplished
fact and there would be longer any excuse FOR demo
rratie boiling Mr.. George viii leave for Washington
,is afternoon and will probably have but little difficulty
in getting an interview with the President his old associ
pte His mission is thought by many to be likely TO turn
put rather wild affair. Northern members Of Congress
are not likely ruin themselves in the hope OF saving
sher party. Some Of thom perhaps think they the
party--or important parts Of it.
II any reliance be placed the returns of
beers elected to the House of Representatives Of New
Hampshire, thus far, there win DO an anti democrstic
majority of five in thai BODY supposing that the towns
set 10 be heard from should ~ elect democrats. The dis
putes this subject arc all about men. II seems
sdat there democrats chosen to the House
who we're elected 10 that body by combinations OF anti
Nebraska democrats, wings and free sellers, over the
regular democratic candidates These men are claimed
Boy both parties and Il would be difficult matter to
claimed by both parties by tho coaonsts because they
belong TO that party, Will, he democrats say that they
are not legally chosen and ot the places wiz De given 70
3heir opponents The coalition 90 have shown but
little tact in managing matters. The dofeat of Mr. j. c.
Hale at Dover by whg votes, caused the loss OF coali-
Son members in some OF places III one town where
where no choice Repess was made on the hrs
shay the second two democrats were chosen the
ahrd in consequence Of tie anger Of tho free soilors at
abe defeat Of Mr.. Hale They so much enraged at
his defeat that they forgot the Nebraska BILL and
went in for men OF whose opinions on that they
Dad no knowledge Ths State senate will be thoroughly
anti Nebraska
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Supreme COurt-speciaI Term.

IEfOft Hon. Judge EOoSeVeW
MACH 21.-Apptication for Drorce on the Ground Of
IpgGnity.-Is0oc Courson against EiaIfh Covrson--n
this a trial had months since, instituted
by the mother of the plaintiff FOR divorce between her
and the defendant the ground that Isaa, Courson
wa not Of sound mind when he married The Jury gave
verdict in favor Of the validity of the marriage and an
application since made for q trial Judge Roosc
ycit granted new trial the plaintiff paying $3.50 to
the defendant within ten days
Before Hon. Jud yc Clerke.
HoJeds Coryms-Bovld Soldier Boys--In the Moier Of
Auavaus !Skinsick and Ohers Minors-n this case 1t
appeared that Sknsck q Prussan, and eight
youthful companions, went spree on St Patrick's
day and while in state of obyiousuess enlisted in the
United States Army. The present application for
their discharge, they all under age. This fact
being proved his Honor granted their discharge. ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
American Tnstitutc-Farmer,s Club.

The regular meeting Of this society held at the
Repository No 1851 Broadway at yesterday Judge
Livingston presided, and Mr.. Henry Mees onicated
Secretary.
The subject Of spring planting announced as the
regular subject Of discussion,
Professor MARS made some extended remarks upon
what called cold frame pants,n such cabbages
cauliaovers broccoli, &C. and advocated early planting
for all that genus II wascqusy applicable TO tomatoes
Those who raised tomatoes found Thorn worth four
dollars per basket the first week. and four shlngs the
second They therefore raised them early pract
cable. This early planting true OF almost every
thing Few plants, however proated by deep planting
ami 10 il very njusous tho carrot was one Of
thesc-plant IL an inch deep and II would probably never
the lght-baf an inch seemed to be the medium in
light soils in which the carrot may be planted with
certain termination As TO the spring planting OF fruit
trees Professor thought that in varieties spring
planting was better than fall with peaches. They
should not be put however into small holes, but large
ones which should be re6led with the surface soils
The read extract from the proceedings n
the ROYAL Horticultural Society Of England relating TO
tho culture Of bcets, at meeting held April 81 1859
Professor MApxs submitted some lnG specimens of
Cslswba wnc from CINCINNATI, Ohio, produced from
cbomical mnnures from Ike vines.
The meeting theu sdjourned 70 Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

Utica suffered much from the gale of Saturday. The
most serious damage the unroong of the lock
tory and the prostraton Of the Western tower Of st.
Parick's Church
AT Rochester il was also severe
At Hudson learn that damage done to the
iron rolling mill the dock and that nearly dozen
buildings were unroofcd and chimneys blown down. In
the North bay the shanes OF several railroad employees
secured by clothes lines thrown the roof and
railroad iron attached 10 either end.
AT Coxssckie the steeple and roof blown on of
the churches At the Hudson railroad depot Cocksackc
station side Of the roof of tho freight house
blown OF and carried 10 the east side Of the track
short distance below the chmneys of beautiful country
residence We're protrated and the apple orchard injured
In the same vicinity trees torn up by the roots and
barns unroofcd.
At Cascton the roof Of eleva,ed residence
riod away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Our Utica Correspondence.

UTICA, March, 20, 1861,
r. 8oa,e Lac in the Lcgsaturef Passes the Honse
VA The Governor Teto II?
The Herald is inclined 10 doubt the pluck OF the Gov
in putting his veto upon the sumptuary liquor law
engaging the attention of the Legislature. II may
spei it's doubts for rely upon the Governor has not
Dnly the ssgacity TO plainly his interest In this
thing, but the pluck" also to conform to It.
The Law ID wrong ITSELF besides being partial and
Equal and all such laws should be arrested. But is
an anomaly in this boasted free country will prove
ruinsus to thousands of honest and good all over
Sbe state There milo of capital invested at the
present time in distleries which would be- f this mi
Gutous and unequal law is allowed to pass total loss
In some counties, also, in this stateOtsego Madison
ior instance-msny Of best would be ruined
fcr all their money invested in barley hops would be
Entirely cut oand all for what Merely to CRAFTY the
Crude whms and delusive notions of few fanaticsI
pseudo reformers 1t experiment which shouid not
Ne tried to crafty any men, less such class rs are
now cla,uoring for it.
But il Ia manifest that the wire workers at Albany do
not desire the passage Of this law particularly at this
sessonor ii must through both houses (and they
doing all they to prevent tbc next best thing
10 postpone its taking effect until after the annual
Rlection And why this delay in giving effect the bill
If the people demand its immediate passageS The
~ apparent and well known TO Thurlow Weed and the
particular friends OF Vim. H. Seward.
Legislature has to be chosen next fall which is TO
Send him back the United States Senate-Or some bot
ter in his place. but if Gov. Seymour should veto
as bill IL is feared by the Albany politicians that
syisature would be chosen which might not only be in
clineJ TO consign Mr. Seward to private lfe but send
t.ov. Seymour 10 the Senate in his stead.
This, say, is we'll known to the ssgacious who
has for few years past In the habit of moulding
Fhig Legislatures to his w and how to avoid such an
apparent calamity requires him TO call into requstion
al his tact and skill.
Of all the blngsgate of Greeley and his associ
Aies in mischief would be let loose upon Gov Seymour
pndhe would probably work himself he did upon re-
pent OCCASION into such state of mind and indignation
that he would draw long BREATH and confess utter
Exhaustion Of rhetoric upon the subject
But Gov Seymour elevated far above all their attacks
the purity of his personal character will protect and
shield him from all their assaults-and the people viii
also protect him in staying the tide Of fanatics The
eyes Of the whole State upon him; and knowing
Rs do the man-h independence his intelligence and
Rrinness-we shall await the denouenon Of this tier
with entire confidence in the result UTICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

from the Florence (Ala.) Gazette, March 10
1t becomes our painful duty to announce that the
Florence Landing visited this morning with de-
structiye tornado which destroyed much valuable pro-
perry. The Florence bridge-that magnificent super
structure which spanned the Tennessee river the pride
and ornament OF our town-was blown down, with the
exception Of two spans, and washed off, The bridge cost
one hundred and sixtyfve thousand dollars, and
insured only against fire the company being unable to
effect insurance against wind This heavy loss falls
principally upon five persons-James Irvine James H.
Weakly, John Simpson, Robert NJ Patton and Martin
Harkns. The loss will be heavy upon these gentlemen;
but 1t will not affect them materially either of them
is amply able to meet the liabilities Of the company Mr.
Farmer the keeper of the bridge In the Office at the
time OF the occurrence, and he gives most graphic do
scription Of tho frightfu The Office much
damaged, but Mr. Farmer sustained injury. Fortu-
nately no one on the bridge at the time. negro
had just crossed and the stage about crossing when
the bridge was blown to atoms.
Nearly every house at the landing is destroyed. The
large brick warehouse just built by Kirkman Rice
leveled with the ground, and is nothing but
huge mass Of ruins The large framed warehouse used
by them for storing cotton also completely de-
sroyed and mpch OF the lumber Is blown near half
mile. We presume the loss Of Kikman Rice Is about
81 900.
The conmodious warehouse belonging to c. Gookn is
also in ruins and it nearly fun Of goods they are
OF course much damaged The loss of Mr.. G. is also
we're, and presume, will reach $4,000
The brick warehouse used by simpson, McAlster X Co.
was damaged TO some extent, but not seriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22
Court OF General Sessions.


MARCH l- The court resumed its sitting to-day at the
usual hour when several persons brought to
ceve the sentence Of the court having been convicted
last week Of various felonies and msdemeanors The
court was densey crowded all day with lawyers and
spectators
Grand Ldrceny.-George Smith, on conviction Of steal
Ing several volns concetnas opera glasses and other
musical Instruments the property Of Joseph Burke Of
50 Spring street, and valued by him at $500
fenced to two years and six months Of durance vile
in the State prison at Sing Sing.
Riot and Assault and Bduery-Thos Connolly, who by
the evidence in yesterdays trial of the members OF
CINE companies Nos 80 and 49, for riot In Third avenue
Thirty fourth street. clearly shown to be
of the rioters pleaded guilty to the indictment and was
remanied for sentence.
Carrying Slung Shot.-Thos. McNabb who
vcted last week of having sung shot his possession
contrary to the statutes Of this State sentenced to
one years. confinement in the State prison.
Petit Lavceny-Henry Williams indicted for grand
larceny il having been alleged in the indictment that he
stole pig Of copper valued at $780, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to four months confinement
in prison.
Thistle proprietor Of the hair lying establishment known
Loyetts Wahpene store and who convicted last
week Of assault and battery upon Deputy Sheriff Fol-
som, while he endeavorng to writ of execu
ton upon him. the counsel Tor the defence argued at
lengthf for arrest Of judgment. Decision deferred
ACQUITTALs.
Constructive Ldrceny-Joscph Gutman then placed
at the bar charged with having appropriated $1,000 the
property of Henry Kent, merchant who had sent it
enclosed TO him in drafts TO pay duties The evidence
the prosecution failing to sustain the charge preferred
In the Indictment the Assistant District Attorney aban
doned the case and the accused discharged from
custody.
Burglary IN e Second Degree.-Joln Lyon, armed
pedar tried and acquitted of burglariousy entering
dwelling house in Fast Nineteenth street. being shown
that he intoxicated the OCCASION and entered the
house by mistake.