davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
EstraY Notice.
NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
VUHO David Swzer Sir you will takenotice that Georgt
/ Carlisle and Robert b. Bowler, filed their petiiof
against you in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dstrst Coup
1894 claiming Of YOU two thousand four hundred ane
thirty five dollars and thirty Ave cents, as money
due them on pror5ssory note and that the ORG
inaI notice Informing you Of the commencement o
said action has been rurned that you are not ionna
said county Now unfss appear and answer 20 san
action before tho second day Of the october
1854 of said court 10 be begun and holden on the Bis
day Of October 1854 Judgment will be rendered sgans
you thereon and yotr property now attached IN snl'
~"'' SAMUEL J. HESS,
Clerk District court.
J. D. TEMrLIS, attn for pltG.
July 9Th 1454-4w-prSfee 800.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ESCUIAplUs:
Or. Every on Ma Own Physician.

o., Every cns Ais Own Physician.
yv>HE fftieth Edition, with One Hundred
/ EngravIrgs, showing Diseases and NAL
A formations 81 the Human System in every
shape and Segn. To which is added Trca.
tise on the Diseases Of Females being of the
highest impcrtance to married people, or
those contemplating marriage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, Al. d.
LIE, no father be sslened to present a copy of the
EsCULAPIUs to his ohld. II may him from an ear.
n grave Let no young man or woman enter into the
secret obligation Of married life without reading The Poe
KET FSCULAPIUS. Let no suffering from a hack
MED Cough Pain in the Side restless nights nervous
feelings and The whole train q r Dyspepc sensations and
Consulting the EsCULAplus Have the married. or
those about TO be married any impeachment, read this
truly useful book as y mas been the means of saving
DEATH u 80
asS-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed in letter will receveone copy OF this work by
mail. or ave copies will BE- sent for One Dollar,
Address, (post paid DR. WIN. YOUNG,
No. l52 Spruce Street, Phadeiphia
July IL, 1Sti--1 VI.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
=. r. Whitcornb.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law, Montesuma
N Pewcshiek county, Iowa. Office at his residence.
July o. 1S54S
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

discount Of one forth y mads y chsseA4a Nh
eSn asy iona Of s sdopsine H. Scs 81 a. Ss
Eyman ard cominsecs sippisd vsatiss WIN sogees ~
me Conissulsa u ram - 1hossse okssssAa.an
sddn!!on s sxpsnss ofS ss.ss ~ hsse w. "
msfils ana exceisAoles IL cogioGS W 9 M
,scs snd sssherhlp con'psslnx ~ ts.. d ~ =
relieiuus subject, sexson and occAsioos Aad3
IN other points over my ccalecslsc kneesS g. u
application. II shaud ~ forgotten. h1 .te ~.
work Is the best h also the cnKArK bs0k u - kne
!: THE SOCIAL PSALMIST.
Containing the Hymns Of the Church Pssmiat,' bound
separately This book in matter and arrangement Of
subjects, is peculiarly adapted to social and private
tomsyely useful the publishers have added an Appendix,
containing great variety of the most standard tunes IN
all the different metres. In the selection Of this music
having adopted those arrang Of the tunes most In
in the churches and having also awaited themselves
OF the experiences and talents Of the best musicians and
book In its present shape, will meet the wants OF chris
tans in social evening and missionary meetings. better
than any heretofore published
They particularly invite the attention ministers and
leaders to this book.
, e., type, dnodee'mo, sheep g y cents =,
do with apierdix ~ do
Small pocket size, rs d.
Extra bindings Of the above and the Church Psainis
sold by $ 4 Griggs 4 Co. Chicago; Phinney Co Buff
falo Moore, Anderson Co, Cincinnati; McFarren, Do
tio G tysep, Auburn, aud by booksellers generally
1 1viSON PHlNNEY,
Successors 10 Mark n Newman 4 Coz
! n, E,,lt. lreat Nag KuPk
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
THE IOWA CAPITAL REPORT Err

Franklin Fire Insurance Co. vs. L. McCrea et al Do
Ery Xpplega.e wife vs.. John ". Fisher. Do. Lee
+ Abrahsms vs.. william R. Hinckley Do. Desmcines
john H. Armstrong W. s. 8. Phelps. DO. Desmcines
a n Marshall VI. william Edwards DO. Lee county.
Levi s. Berry W. william Miller Do. Henry county
Samuel Gore vs. John Hayne. Do. Lee comfy.
James W. woods W. Mashsck Ssler. Do. Van Buren,
county. a.. :,
e q. p. Daley rs. Il. W. Reynolds. Do. Lee csunty
Nancy A. Wilson vs.. g. 7. Marshall. Do Lee county
Perry Reeves vs.. 8. 7. Marshall Ct al. Do. Lee
Charles J. Hyde W. J. II. Bacon. Do. Lee county.
The Burlington and Mount Peaant Plank Road Comp
any vs. Isaac N. Safer. Do Lee county.
John Scott et al. vs.. VIM. b. Ewing. DO. Des Moines
county.
Samuel Bridges e. al vs.. John p. Kreichbaum Do.
Mitchell b. Wright vs. Lewis n. Reeves admir- Of John
J. r. 1 ". Sunderland vs. Z. II. Cooper. Do. Des
william M Graham vs. The Burlington Louisa Coun.
| " Plank Road Company. Do. Des Moiaes county. a
CASES DISMISSED.
| William Ills vs.. Joel Mathews. Do Lee county
/ George Hunt VS.. Thomas Conoly Do. Lee coutity
| John B. Able VS.. william Miller. Do. Henry County
GREAT RUN.
KELLocs Aovk KnLEn has been before our citizens but
short time Yet such large quantities have been sold
and given such universal satisfaction that we feel fully
justified In recommending to the public as prompt and
for the Ague and Fever matter Of how
Immediately when all other remedies used Of avail
II is warranted try 1t. MoRsEaAN COCHRAN, are tht
| agents for Iowa City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

A GENERAL assori mcnt Of Hardware will be
~. found at my store, which viii be sold low
for ready pay. Call and examine my stock.
T. SHEPARD.
Iowa CITY, April &c. 1854
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
THE CIUROl

nsALMS AND HYMNS FOR PIT
i WORSII1P.---THE GENERAL AssRnB,
TERIAN CHURCH, In the United States,
ommend The Church Psai,nist, as the q
uncxceptionablc collection Of Psalms =
use OF the churches, extant; and Its add
churches as "The Asscmbly's Book
uniformity In the Hymn Books OF
the best book,) was strongly ur
then taken upon the subject, II ha
In the Presbyterian church. Az
cred Songs" so much superisG
1t considered, that II has b
other christian denominat
among whom may be ~
tional churches In Net
Jos. r. .Thompson's
dition 10 s'.e enqpln
the Church rsalm IlI
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
RAIL ROAD ARRIVAL,
FOSTER 4 HESS.

TTAvING just received large and splendid stock Of
i goods direct from the east in the asonishingly
period Of ninety days by Railroads We respectful
invite customers and friends to give us an early
cali assuring that ID consequence OF the increased
aceties that Railroads afford the old fashioned way
OF Interpretations by baggage Wagons, that we can
and will sell
II not little lower than has been known in the
State Please call at store Clinton street
the Office Of the Mississippi and Missouri RsN-
road near the public square, and examine our goods.
Iowa City, June ~, 1865.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
sHERuFF,s SALE.

ny virtue Of special execution issued out Of the oice
ID of the clerk OF the district Of johnson county,
state of Iowa. dated July 10th In favor Of James
W Grimes against AIney Peckover Charles Edward
Jane and Alfred Peckover and Thomas NJ and Catharne
Peuy have levied upon the following property to-wit
the north west the south east aud the south east
Of the north II Of section nine 90 and the south
Of the south west Of section ten Q0 in town
shin seventy eight (7S) north OF range west the
above property be sole subject to the dover interest
the said Aney Peckover all in the county Of johnson and
staue Iowa, and shall the 10Th day Of August 1871
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock r. NJ
of said day. at house door In Iowa city, offer
public sale highest bidder for all the right title
and interest of said adobe named in and to the
bove described property to satisfy said execution ant
g. B. MULHOLLLAND,
Sheriff Of johnson county Iowa.
July 10, 1854 PRS 43ybO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

nRAss KETTLES. ~ new supply received -.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

In The old State House, doors East Of sanxays IRON
Store.
Iowa City, Aug. 2, 1ss4-Smc..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31

To what deplorable condition is the Wing
party reduced when it thus seeks consolation
from such palpable contradictions, In one
State the Whig party is monopolized by the
Abolition faction in another by the Know-No
thing order. In one location the Nebraska
bill is adopted by Wing State Conventions as
part Of their creed; in another the same bill
is denounced as the most hideous and obnox-
ious, and the whole North called to make a
general fusion against this dangerous treason
Which are the genuine Wing principles the
resolutions of the Massachusetts, and N Y
State Conventions, or those of California. No
man can serve two masters. Either the Wing
party is for the Nebraska bill or opposed to it..
What is dangerous to the peace of the Union
in New York or Massachusetts cannot be less
so in California But the ethics of Wing po
litics may be different. We suppose it is, but
the people of the Union will take care that it
is not applied. .-Philadelph lphia-Argus
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
Good Advice.

Those who imagine they a split in the De
mocratic party, should keep their fingers out OF
the crack or they viii be very apt to get caught,
as the five Indians did, who had taken white
man prisoner. He promised to 60 with them
peaceably if they would first help him split log
he was driving a wedge into. They all clapped
their fingers into the crack and pulled each way,
when the white man knocked the wedge out and
chad them all.'
a few disappointed officer seekers are trying
to drive a wedge into the Democratic party, and
split it. If our Wing friends can find a percept-
ible crack yet, we advise them to be cautious
about putting their fingers into it. The wedge
will soon be knocked out. The Democratic party
is too tough and well seasoned to lie split; and
those who try to do it willnot succeed. 1t IS the
party of the people, and of the constitution, and
it must not be destroyed.-PitSb. Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
C O NJ G. R E S S.

We have heard the question frequently ask
ed VIII the democratic party nominate a
candidate for Congress in this district? So
far as we are concerned we answer that there
will be democratic candidate-at least we
hope so. Because the district is largely whig.
affords no good reason why the democratic
party should abandon its organization 1t is
very manifest from the luckewarm man
ner in which the nomination Of Col. Edie has
been received by the whig press Of the dis
trict that he cannot command the active sup
port of his own party. The last democratic
county convention in this county appointed
three congressional conferees to meet con-
ferees from the other counties of the
district and place in nomination candidate,
if deemed expedient. We trust that the other
counties in the district will give this matter
their early attention. There is no time to be
lost. We do not by any means regard Col
Edies, calling and election sure. He has, 1t
is true, the advantage of running IN a wing
district, but there are instances on record,
where mere party strength in a congressional
| contest has failed to subserve its purposes.
We have good and true men in each county
of the district. Cambria is a modest county.
and in as much as she had the honor of run
ming volunteer candidate the last heat, she
will forego her claims for the present, unless
the conference should determine otherwise.
If no conference is to be held, however,
owing to the near approach of the election
we ask from our democratic brethren of the
press throughout the district an expression OF
their views in reference to the strongest and
best man for the crisis-we suggest the name
of JoHN SooTr, Esq. of Huntingdon as oul
first choice. If he will consent to be a can
didate, Cambria county viii give him ma
iority that will astonish the Oldest inhabitant
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
Interesting Tribute.

News of the death of Miss AYREs reached our
town on Wednesday and the regret OF her hume
rous friends was manifested by tribute of
spect prompt and appropriate.
Miss Ayres had seen over half century of life,
the greater part of which was spent in untring
efforts for the good Of her race and more especial
ly in giving bent and strength to the youthful
minds of her sex. She had frequently visited
our town during the pleasant days Of summer, 50
peculiar to our locality, each time enlarsing her
acquaintance, building up an enviable esteem,
and maturing friendships of the most desirable
kind
She possessed 4 form and elegant dignity VOL
calculated to impress those WHO associated with
her. with the strength and superiority Of the
mind, and goodness of the heart, within.
We have little sympathy with women-polti-
clans but yet, there arc those of them, whose at
tainments in political knowledge we must respect.
Of these, was the subject of our notice. Previous
to the last Presidential election she presented the
''Scott Club" of this Borough with very hand
some banner, whose i'll stars, for her sake alone.
we could have wished better luck!
| A large number Of ladies and gentlemen as
| sembled at the Hotel Of Mrs. Litzingcr On Wed
nesday morning last, where a brief eulogy wa:
pronounced on her life and many rare virtues
! by r. L. Johnston, Esq, Of this place.
| Heaven rest thee, noble woman,
Who in life hast been Of use,
Earth could easier spare a thousand
Living only to amuse,
Or still worse, to life abuse.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
T CForthe "DemOcrat and Sentinel "
CORRESP NDE II CE.
NIessrs. Editors :

Messrs. Editors -
An article in your paper Of the 10th inst. over
the signature of 'sTRUTH'' ON the subject Of Com
mon Schools, coupled with something in the na-
ture of challenge from "'JUSTICE'' to 'STrutl'
in your last ISSUE impel me to make the following
statement in defence of Schools established by
particular denominations Of Christians. In doing
SO no offence shall be given even to the most sen
sitive. y plain statement Of facts never should
Offend
At the time the Common School System went
into operation, tie bible was regularly read in
schools as a school book. l speak Of Ebensburg
borough and Cambria county as then connected.
After time ii was urged, that the reading of the
bible in our schools gave offence to certain re
spectacle class Of our fellow citizens and at their
request the reading of the bible was discontinued.
So anxious were a majority to conciliate. Still
their was a respectable number Of our citizens,
equally sensitive that looked upon the reading Of
the bible in schools as indispensably necessary
to insure a sound moral training of our youth
From our Common Schools the bible had been dis
missed. ! will not say banjshed. and for many
years the class of citizens last alluded to, were
compelled to send their children to schools, in
which twas thought tobe neither sinful or shame
full to suffer the word of God to be read. Belev-
ing as we did speak for all such whose views
and mine are identical-that christianity Is part
of our laws" and that we had a right so to train
our youth as to prepare them s'for the duties and
trials that await them in this life; as well rs to
prepare them for the hour of death, and the en-
joyment of an eternal life beyond the grave. We
established a school in which the bible could be
read without giving offence to any. / am aware
our school is cabled a sectarian school aud yet
all invited to send their children to our school
No particular sectarian doctrine is taught, unless
the reading Of the bible is supposed to inculcate
sectarian bias, and this presume no one win say,
is the case. Stephen Grard by his will, establish
ing and endowing that noble institution, that
bears the name of the munifcent donor directed
that sectarian doctrine shnuld not be taught at
any time in the College, and yet the Directors of
that institution have the bible read daily by the
scholars in attendance, and no one thinks the in
tentious Of the testator are not carried out.
trust therefore IRE will receive no further cen
sure; we not only profess, to be friendly to the
! Common School system, but really are so. We
know it to be noble Institution one in fact that
| gives vitality to all the interests Of our Common
wealth, knowing this we ckeafatlly pay our
taxes to maintain and support it. Ofthis let our
works bear witness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31

in the Euxine. 4. No power to have official
protectorate over Turkish subjects
MADRID, August G.-EsparterO and the
Ministers remained at the polace during part
of last night, in deliberation upon PROPOSE
ton of the Junta relative to Queen Christina.
In the course of the day deputations from
various sections of Madrid presented them
selves before the Junta, to request that body
to prevent Queen Christina from leaving the
kingdom until she had been tried by the Cor
tes. The Junta Immediately communicated
this request to the Council of Ministers, which,
after a long and animated discussion, deter
mined to accede to the desire Of the people.
NJ. Santa Cruz, Minister Of the Interior, and
NJ Lujan, Minister of the Public Works, took
the oaths yesterday before the Queen. NJ
Alonzo is expected to-day.
PARIS, August IA telegraphic des-
patch from Vienna informs us that the King
Of Saxony was killed on the 9th by kick from
horse, after his carriage had been oyerturn-
ed near Brennbuchel.
4 second despatch from Vienna is as fol-
! lows: On the 9th, a carriage in which the
King of ofSaxony was driving was overturned
at place called inst, on the other side Of
/ Innspruck His Majesty received a kick on
| his head, and died half an hour afterwards"
| PARMA. August g. Yesterday three
| guards Of the Treasury and two shopkeepers,
taken with arms IN their hands during the re
volt of the 22d ult, were shot.
/ ODESSA July 31-A plot to burn the
Russian fleet at Sebastopol was discovered
on the 19th inst 4 war council Is sitting to
investigate the affair Several captains Of
merchantships and ofthe navy have been i'm
prisoned.
On the first of August the Russians retreat
cd from Bucharest, after having broken up
the road between that city and KalUgereny.
Amar Pasha has sent messageto Bucharest,
requiring lodgings and provisions for l2,00O
men inside the city, and rations FOR 20, coo
| outside the walls. Before leaving Bucharest,
Prime Gortschakoff assembled the Boyards
and thanked them for the manner in which
they had treated the Russian troops during
| their stay in bucharest The General add
ed, that strategic reasons induced him to quil
the city, but that it was not improbable lie
might return at an early period
On leaving Oursitcheni several Russian
corps marched upon IJraila, for which point
| the corps Of General LUders was already on
the march. The artillery and engineering
and baggage followed the beaten routes.
The Russian Envoy has announced to the
Cabinet Of Vienna that the Emperor Nicho-
las has just ordered the complete evacuation
of the Principalities Of Wallachia and Molda-
via. Notwithstanding this declaration, Count
| Buol exchanged notes with Baron Bourqnen-
cy andLord Westmoreland on ne Sth inst,
from which it results that Austria agrees with
England as to the guarantees 10 be required
from Russia, in order to preclude the return
of the complications which have troubled the
repose of Europe, and engages not to treat
with Russia, unless she obtains these guaran.
tees, until the re-establishment of genera
paecte.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
WLig PRINCIPLES in California.

At the California Wing State Convention,
held on the 10th ultimo, resolution was un-
animously passed declaring in favor of the
principles of the Nebraska Bill, that is, the
ribht of the people of the Territories to frame
their own laws without the interference from
any quarter whatever. Here is the schedule
of Wing principles upon the Pacific. To be
sure, they are not such as would meet the ap-
probation of the Wing Convention at Sarato-
ga, New York, nor do they agree with the
platform laid down by the Know Nothing
Wing of the this State still should the Whig
party be successful in California, we shall
have that fact trumpeted by the Wing presses
of this State as great Wing triumph, just
they did the recent election in Missouri
where every man elected to Congress is in
favor OF the Nebraska bill, the right of
self-government in the mass,s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
T R E A s O N.

We understand that JAcoD CREswELL of
Huntingdon county has announced himself as
volunteer whig candidate for Congress in
this district. We know nothing of Jacobs
po iticial antecede1ts and will therefore not
interfere in this family quarrel. The ''latest
intelli oence' from Blair and Huntingdon in
his election considerable ''mixed." VIII the
editor of the Somerset Democrat inform us
whether the Colonel can cross that celebrated
stream known in former congressional cam
paign as ''Stoney Greek" with that SINE old
fourteen hundred majority we mean
coming OUT of Somerset-as to ''going in
to- it, at that high figure, of course il is all
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-08-31
NEWS PER TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA

The Var IN England Queen Christina to
be tried for on.-Death Of tie King
Of Sanony.
II is stated that accounts have reached Pa
ris announcing that the expeditionary troops
have landed in Perekop-the isthmus land
The probability of such an event was spoken
of some days ago, as the best means of inter
cepting the communications of the Russians
with the Crimea.
VIENNA, August 10.-The presse has the
following General Prim has arrived at Or
sova The same ship brought several Eng
lish and French officers, and commissariat Of
fcers for the purchase of forage in Hungary.
The officers say that the Allies will first at
tack Anapa. There are &C. 600 Turks and
French, but no English in the Dobrudscha.
The Turks occupy Babadagh. The will at
tack Tultscha-the French, Galatz.
DANzIc, August II 1000 French soldiers
and 600 English mariners landed at three
points on Aland, with little interruption and
no loss, on Tuesday last. The forts have not
been attacked, but were to have been on We'd
nesday. Admiral Napier is in the Bulldog,
at Bomarsund.
PARIS August 11-The Moniteur of tins
morning publishes despatch from theAustriar
government, demanding the evacuation of the
Principalities, with the reply of Russia.
The Moniteur publishes the reply of Count
Nesselrode to the Austrian ultimatum, and
the answer of M. Drouyn de rKays, admitting
no armistice and pointing out a few condition.
for the re-establishment of peace, namely :
L. Abolition of Russian protectorate over Wal
lachia, Servia and Moldavia 2. Liberty o
the mouths of the Danube g. Revision o
, the treaty, of 1871, for the limits of Russii