davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

DARIKYs GREAT PlCTURR OF WYOMING. EN-
~ rAved steel size Of plate 25x30 price dollar l.
). W. HoLBkOOkE 70 increase tie sale and populariz
as, w egnny presen 20 itee Of shs sI6
500 90 worth Of oil PAINTINGS sntuary and other works
ercan genius free Of charge 70 be disposed Of thsy
may determine N6 Broadway adjoining - Nicholas Ho
tel Agents fr the United States and Canada qnrsd I'm
rsvii delivered strictly tn r order OF subscription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

0NRAfKLIN MUSEUM I7b CHATHAM STREET, 0BC
Lea, PrepretorThs above establishment open ever
Afternoon ~ o'clock and in the evening" TX ths
purpose q and orsissl rspressnta.ns q va
esther variety Of beautiful performances For furthe
particulars bills Of each day Admission Seats In p
boxes 90 sA6e Seats With cushioned arm ohart
SIX cents boxes, Is cents. gallery. l25< oents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

HONEY HONEY FOR SHIPPING TO CALIFORNIA.
IL put sealed tin also for and families
To be seen AZ Washington market. Kn what called the
Country parketl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY -TWELPrH SEASON.
The members and the public respectfully informed
Shat the second concert Of the given at ths
IAbernAcle ON Saturday. the H,h OF January The re-
hs..sa iot ID. o0nes.. will b helt =
be procured ~ the music Msssr Sonar berr
Luis sna Mr. p. K. Weizs 23 Fulton street, Brooki
70 commence ~ s O'Clock, r. T. BY order,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

nR. C0RBkTT. NO 10 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
~ Chatham and william, be consulted his treat
inert B.-Dr G. 10 member Of the n. Y. Univer. ity
See Lis dp loma In his ofio,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

RANvARDB HOLY LAND-LABr WEEK AT THp
- 0serama, SO Broadway.-Ths Largest paintins eve
y sysans sunday included s7h O'clock and wednesday
and Saturday afternoon 81 o'clock Admission % oenSS
MA 80 oonka =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

INx1RA PAY.-ALL q. Q. NAVY SAILORS WHO
II served In u O. vessel In the Pacific, any ,ius
kDWARD b isaeLL Av~nt
iLaAA,Psr,As u .. H. - ssvAb WILLIAM a.. Ss,sv van
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

HAX5 YOU SEEN LITTLE Katy, The HOT CORE
Monday Tussday Thursday and Friday aernoons UNOL1
TONS bin every night and Wednesday and SATURDAY.
afternoons That wonderful child, Lttle HoWar1
appears ~ IVA and Little Katy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

UyRFSH PAVE DE RECNAULD, PATE DE MAZE
Just received steamer Pacific. supply Of the
Paris for coughs colds &o
sale In quantities 70 suit purehasera By
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

The INDIANA FREE BANKs.-Mr. r.
S. Clark, the publisher Of 'Clark's De-
tec,er." in this city, yesterday evening
sent US The following note:
by a dispatch from our Cincinnati
correspondent this evening, We are in.
formed lha, only thee of The Indiana
Free Banks are known TO have suspend.
ed, viz:
Bank Of Connersville, a, Corners.
vile.
Elkhart County Bank, Goshen.
Northern Indiana Bank, Logansport."
Mo. Republican.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
The Arctic---COnduct Of the officers
and Crew.

The demeanor of the passengers. on
board the Artic. oil ssree. was
cain. collected and heroic. ailer .hey
had recovered from the shock Of the lid
'ngs lha, their situation was desperate.
The conduct Of the crew and most Of the
officers was cowardly and base. Capt.
Luce is not to be included in this Q
sure. Dorian. the officer who escaped.
10 also exempted from il. lie says tina,
II the officers and men had remained BY
the chip. all or nearly all OF the passen
gers would have heen saved. They fed,
and il was only until two hours after
their desertion that the main yard was
lowered To enable them 10 form 4 raft.-
He says that with The masts. spars, and
cutting OF the hurricane deck, a raf,
could have been formed capable Of carry.
ing the whole ofthem. He tur.her states
that among the passengers on board the
Arctic he never saw men more cooliy
courageous and that their quiet resigna
lion and implicit confidence in the capt.
and officers of The ship were such as il 10
impossible 70 surpass.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
SOUTHERN "

friend has han led us the Cohners
vile Indy Telegraph Of Oct. Oh, 10
which we find ,wo letters from DR..
PHILIP Macon. a very in,elligen, gentle
man who lately visited our place, and
from which we make the following ex
,racts. Speaking Of Iowa, he eays:
II have travelled over aifTerent roads
fl. nearly or quite 500 miles, and visited
q large number Of the most important
places, embracing 100 miles VI country
q little back from the Mississippi River,
striking a, oil the impor,an, places, and
conversed with a large number Of ,ha
business men Of the country, as well as
farmers, artisans and millers. | have
sorgh, information by every means;
s,ldied the natural Of the
country, ard The facilities for those ar
, ,i6cial facilities Of slack water and rail
roads, all of which are easily made and
will be accomplished in a reasonable
time; and the favorable opinion | formed,
when frs, passing through the State.
has been constantly increased The ex
ten, Of soil is unsurpassed 10 The United
States for all kinds Of agricultural pro
duc.s. and for hogs. horses. sheep and
cattle, il 10 unrivaled. The rich coal
fields. plaster of paris, and some iron ore.
combined with the easy facilities for
artificial thoroughfsres. with an indus.
.rious. moral and e~nserprising population,
mus, render Iowa one Of the first States
in the Union"
Speaking Of Iowa Railroads he says:
1.-THE railroad from Muscatine TO o.
ksloosa, which was under contract for
some disiance out from the Mississippi.
and on which considerable work has
been done. is now suspended for want OF
funds, a. also the road from Burlington
10 Ottumwa.
In regard 10 latter road the Doctor is
mis,skep. The work 10 progressing
rapidly and i, 10 nearly graded and
bridged from Burlington 10 Mt. Pleasant.
20 miles; the ties are rapidly being
brought on TO the ground and iii thought
the road vii! be completed that distance
and the cars be running by the LAT OF
May mel,
In his las, letter he says:
IL have nov completed my rambles
Tor the season. and this is probably the
last letter ! shall write you. l must now
close abruptly. and simply say that l
give the preference to Southern Iowa TO
all the country ! have seen.
The Doctor is but one Of thousands
Of intelligent travellers who have come 10
the same conclusion. Southern Iowa,
and the Demoine Valley in particular, is
undoubtedly second 10 no country on
earth, either in beauty. OF the fertility Of
is soil.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
u IMPROVEMENT.

By notice in another column /, will
be rsen that Henry ORielly. Secretary
Of The Demoine Navigation & r. Com
pany has opened an Office in this place,
We learn from Col. O'Rielly ,ha, ev.
erything that can be done to push the
work ahead is doing. and tina. the Com.
pany will complete the work full as soon
as The contract stipulaies.
The Survey is rapidly going on, the
Engineers being now some 10 miles a.
bove Ouumwa.
Mr.. Blackwell. the Chief Engineer,
10 now below making arrangements for
the prosecution Of the work at Cro,onr
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL.-Amongst
the many nos,Iums that are daily herald
Ell forth to The public as psnaceas for
nearly all the ills which aflict humanity,
there are. no doubt. many entirely worth.
less. anu others that possess all The merl.
which is claimed for them. Among this
latter class stands foremost he invaluable
family medicine, the name of which
heads this paragraph. This is no idle
puff. We speak kno wingly, having test.
ed ito efficacy on several occasions with
in the last year, in our own family. A,
this season. when colds and influenza
are SO prevalent. we confidently recon
mend the free use of this PREPARATION
|. will be found equally eficacious in
diseases of the throat. and in all xpulmo.
nary affections. Nrginia Recorder,
Buchanan, Va.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
AGRICULTURAL PROJECTIONS.

The COMMITTEE appointed at the Coun-
tyy Fair 10 award Premiums in this
class have handed us the following
REPORT.
The committee ON agricultural produc
tons repor, ,ha, bu. little meri. could be
attached TO the exhibition in this depart
meet excep, in the article Of the grea,
staple Corn. In this the competition
was large and spirited and done credit to
our c%nltiva,ors. Though the crops OF
oats were excellen, in the county, none
was exhibited, and though the wheat
crop was also good, that on exhibition
had but low claims to merit, either in
quantity or quality.
CORN.
LIST premium on beet s acres, 1873 bu.
per acre, ID. p. lnskeep.
%, do lag Pr a. +. M. Harrow.
There were several certificates of over
lU0 bushels per acre.
Best bush. seed corn, F. M. Harrow.
&c, j. NJ. Peck.
WHEAT.
Is, premium on 5 acres-25a bushels
per acre-awarded TO j. G.. Fisher.
No other claims for Q premium for
yield Of this grain.
Best bush. seed wheat, ]. G. Fisher.
I'd, John Johnson.
POTATOES.
Blu, n LOT on exhibition, by James
NJ. Peck; 60 bushels on of an acre.
In behalf of the committee,
u. BIGGS.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
New Advertisements.

SEQ advertisements Of G. G. Warden;
he has = large stock Of ~seasonable new
Goods.
Mrs. Martin informs the Ladies', by
advertisement, Of her intention 10 sell
fine Bonnets. ETC., very cheap.
Pay particular attention TO the notice
headed "Gold e. Silver" and save trou.
bic.
The Fairfield University will be open.
ed on tas 9Th inst. This institution Of.
fers fine opportunity 10 all who desire q
finished education. For particulars see
advertisement.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
JOHNS0N'S PANORAMA.

This splendid work Of Art. painted
by = citizen Of u State, has been favo.
rally received, wherever j, has been ex-
hibited.
IL has recently been repainied and en-.
larged, and will be exhibited at the Con,
grega,ional Church on to. morrow even
ing. w bespsak for Johnson o full
'houss. For further particulars sec ad
veSiaement In another column. =
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
COY. Burt.

Francis BURT. appointed by the Pres.
idsnt as Governor Of Nebraska. died q.
the old Presbyterian Mission House. a,
Belleyieu. Nebraska Territory. at abou,
81 o'clock on the morning Of the 18Th
ult.
He was a native Of Pendleton. g C..
and was about IS years Of age. He
vas attended through his illness BY one
Of his sons, who will return win the
corpse 10 the pa.eraal roof.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

VERMONT u. 8. SENAroRs.-Messrs
Collamer and Brainard have been elect.
ed u. 8. Senators from Vermont. The
10 Wing and The latter = free
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
n The alba Independent Pres,

n The Abba Independent Press 10
the title Of neat little sheet hailing from
Abba, Monroe county, The two firs, Nos
Of which are on our table. II is neutral
in politics. We wish il success; though.
like all western pioneers. we think the
settlers are getting rather thick here, and
expect we shall have to 60 a 'lit,ls far
her west" il such a place can be found.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
That Wharf.

Which we told our readers about. a
few weeks ago. 10 rapidly going ahead.
Indeed i, makes u place look quite city
like already. In one week more we
will have the la.ges. and bes. wharf on
The River.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

II Godey's Lady's Book for Nov.
is ahead of all competitors. We will
furnish This splendid three dollar Maya
zine and the Courier one year fors3 so,
in advance. We don't lend our copy.
friend Cooley. We don't believe in
cheating the Printer in that way.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

a Peterson's Magazine for Novem-
Der 10 a good No. II Peterson could en-
joy the disappointment our better half
feels, when his Magazine does not arrive
al in usual time, he could judge Nov
his magazine was appreciated. Two
Dollars cam, be better spen, than by sub
scribing for Peterson.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

IMAM OF TALENTs.-An impertinen,
scoundrel who thrus,s himself toward; a
writer of execrable poetry. q person
without modes,y. a noisy fellow; .
speech maker.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

y The EddyuiMe Free Press comes
10 US this week much Improved, having
its news matter all set ia new type. W.
are pleased 10 see this sien Of prosperi.
ty. Friend Allison 10 determined to
make the Press 60 ahead right.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
II SECOND DAY.

The morning was devoted 10 the en-
lry and examination Of Farming Imple-
ments. Grsins, Domestic Manufactures.
&c. &c.
Al IL o'clock A. NJ. the address was
delivered by Geo. e. Dixon. Esq. Of
keokuk, and was listened TO with mark.
ed attention by q large audience. We
were engaged at the time and could no.
henr Mr.. D.. but sre assured by compe-
tent judges that the address was well
worthy Of the occasion.
Among The Agricultural Implements
on exhibition. were Manny's Reaper
and Atkins Sell Raking Reaper, the
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

~ Ar,hur's Home Magazine for No
vember has been received. 1t 10 cheap
a. dir. .. % per annum. Address T. s.
Arthur. Philadelphia. Pa.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

LOUISVILLE, October Ia.
The Kentucky Trus, Company. Bank
OF Newport. and Bank Of ConnsrsviIls.
Indiana. failed to day.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

New DRuos DIR. Orr 10 receiving
his Fall supply Of Drugs. Particulars
will Sc given mex. week in an advertise.
ment.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

y The grand place Of meeting for
the Know Nothings of Ohio. Indiana.
and Pennsylvania, has at last been dis.
covered TO be 81 The Polls.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
$4,000!
THE PEOPLES
GIFT ENTERPRISE
ASSOCIATION.
Zone Of Life's Happy Hoars,"
A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING
Share in The Gifts.
ONE DOLLAR.
ONE

THE subscriber would inform the public
l. that he has established agencies through.
out the country, for the disposal Of the beauti-
engraving known as "One of Life,s Hapuv
Hours" 1t is beautifully executed on efeel.
and is worthy a prominent place in either pare
lor or d~rawing-room. The original painting
(by Lilly M. Spencer, is at present in The BOZ.
session of Mr.. Charles Stetson. The Encra.
wing is twenty-one by twenty.seveu inches.
representing a young and lovely woman, bloom
ing with health; upon her knee stands . fns
looking little fellow, engaged in plucking flow.
ers from a vase upon a table near at hand. and
entwining them in his mothers hair, which.
loosely about her beautiful neck. whiIe ths
countenance of each indicate that the artist did
not fail to represent Gone Of Life's Happx,
Hours.n
BY issuing 10000 copies, the subscriber d
enabled to furnish them at the above price, and
on completing the sale to present to Inc mem.
bers of the Association the foI,o,ripo
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

DThs seats Of Hall, Of Iowa, and
Fuller. Of Maine, are 10 be contesed.-
So hints GrseIy.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
9,00O VALUABLE GIFTS

which, as may be seen by the above
list, is a fine farm, dwelling house, several ele-
CANT pianos, sets of parlor furniture, a beauti-
ful carriage, fine gold watches, chains, pens,
pins. rings, work-boxes. dressing cases, &c.
ca Recollect. by renting one dollar yoa
receive a fine steel plate engraving that cannot
be purchased at retail for less than So so OF s.,
and a numbered receipt which entities the hold
er to chance in the above gifts.
caI- Call and examine the engravings ct 81
and %, market street.
The great rapidity with which the tickets are
being disposed of, causes the undersigned to
believe that he will be able to bring the enter.
prise 10 a successful termination in a few
weeks. To prevent errors, write your address
plan and in full, or enclose an envelope with i.
written upoa.
All orders by letter (post paid, } with the nc
ney enclosed, will meet with prompt attention.
The engraving and a numbered receipt. ent-
Ting the holderto a chance in the property and
a vote toward the manner of its distribution,
forwarded by return mail. Address orders TO
l.. ". ABBOTT,
81 and 80, Market street, st. Louis, Mo-,
where the engraving can be had on application.
Sept. q, ls51.3m
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

q An Agricultural College is soon 10
be open a, Oberlin Ohio.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
'.nOyOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE"
Wood Wanted
At this Office on Subscription.
COAL WANTED.

We will take coal on subscription
Bring j, in Immediately.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
The Lost and Saved,

The following is q tabular statement
of the total number on board The Arctic.
and The lost and saved, according 10 The
latest accounts:
Whole number Of passengers, 226
do do Of HE crew, IFS
-
Total, 40l
Passengers who reached New York
per Lebanon, S
Passengers who reached l~Ialifsx in
the two boats, ID
Saved by the Cambria, l
No. Of the crew brough, in by Leba.
ID
DO taken to Quebec by Huron, Ii
do arrived at HaIifax. 80
do saved by the Cambria o
Total Of the crew saved, 60
Total known TO be saved, SO
Total number missing. 3l3
One OF tie missing boats said 10 con-
tain l3
Thus leaving 800 ~unaccounted for.
whose chances are reduced to the two
remaining boats, capable Of ca rryi ing
900, and pieces of the wreck. The
probability is that, the l3 known 10 he
embarked. are all Of whom we are yet
likely to hear from.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
The Place to get your Money Back!
D0DT ALL CONF At 0IClN

vTNHE undersigned has opened a shop .on
L Main street, nearly opposite Wood s Haw-
kins' office, and is prepared to do all kinds al
TAILORING, IN II LATEST AND MOST rAsHx
IoNAsIE STYLE. Work warranted to please,
and prices also; Bring on your goods and have
tnem "cnopped." G. B. GOFF.
Ottumwa, Aug. 18th, 1884.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
H RIDING MATCH.

This important. and interesting feature
Of the FAIR, il a announced, would
take place at 2 o'clock, and before tina.
hour arrived a circle Of spectators had
formed around the show ground at leas.
six deep. and numbering, w should
Judge. at less, six thousand. The ladies'
who rode for the prize "a ine gold
wa,ch) were Miss Eliza J. Hodges. Of
Iowa City; Miss E. A. Porter, of Mt
Pleasant; Mrs. Greene and Misses l..
Park and Belle Tnrner, OF Lee county;
Miss Maria Minton, of Van Buren,;
Mrs. A.. Eckart and Misses Kate Pope,
H. Ball and Cynthia Ball. of Jefferson
county.
The committee appointed to award
the prize we're: Mrs. P. L. Huye,ie. of
Jefferson; Miss Alber,son. Of Lee: Miss
Alcinda Inskeep, Of Wapello; Gen.
Morgan, Of Burlington; Judge Lowe. Of
Keokuk; +. II. Benton, OF Iowa City;
and H. Trimble, of Bloomfsld.
Al 2 o'clock the ladies entered the
ring, il we may 80 term il, each accom-
panied by a cavalier. and from that time
till sbou, = displayed their horseman.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

fro BE Continued
, 1854-09-30

The CANADIAN REcIPRocITY TREArY-
The treaty substantially provides for the
free fishing Of American citizens in all the
waters Of British North America without
regard to distance from land-reserving,
however, shad, salmon and shell fisheries
in creeks and rivers and mouths of rivers
to the Canadians and neighbors. In re-
turn, the latter have the same freedom
with the same reservation north of 81 deg
latitude. The free navigation Of the st.
Lawrence is exchanged for the free navi-
cation of Lake Michigan, etc. A large
number of articles exchange-without pay
ing dnty-such as -four, grain, fruits, arti-
cles Of food, lumber, coal, some dye-stuffs,
etc.-things which are most properly the
necessary commodities of life. No export
duty is to be levied upon timber Aoated
down from New Brunswick into Maine.
, 1854-09-30
GEORGE L. STORY,
OENNISON,S BUILDING, FRONT STREET,

- KWLEL-ANIls WIAKhWNs
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL ihs SOl
~ lowing articles: M-
, 1854-09-30

R0r The secret of Dante's struggle
through life was in the reckless sarcasm of
his answer to the Prince Of Verona, who
asked him how he could account for the
fact that in the household of princes the
court fool was in greater favor than the
philosopher. Similarity of mind,D said
the fierce genius, all over the world is
the source Of friendship"
, 1854-09-30

ELOQUENT ExTRAor.-The sea is the lar
gest of the cemeteries, and its slumberers
sleep without monument. All grave
yards in other lands show symbol of dis
tinction between the great and the small,
the rich and poor but in that ocean ceme-
terry the king and the clown, the,prince and
the peasant are all alike undistinguished.
The waves roll over all-the same requiem
song by minstrelsy Of the ocean is sung to
their honor. Over their remains the same
storm beats, and the same sun shines and
there, unmaIked5 the weak and the power
fpb the plumed and unhonored, will sleep
on until awakened by the same trump when
the sea will give up its dead.
, 1854-09-30
DR.. ]. r. CARDWELL,

PORTLAND, OREGON.
nR c. is prepared to insert the improved Porce-
II lain Gum Teeth on the atmospheric pressure
principle, which may be worn with comfort, answer.
ing every end Of the natural teeth.
Particular attention paid TO the plugging Of decayed
teeth with gold tin foil thereby preventing further
decay. Teeth extracted with improved iorceps, giving
the least possible pain.
R5- An operations warranted to give entire salts
faction, or no charge made, Ladies visited at their
residence IL requested
Feb. IA, lsii 2Uf
, 1854-09-30
Wanted.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

(THE LONE PINE TREE IN PRoNT)
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
OLYMPIA, W.T..
rTNHE proprietors of this hotel having erected an
l. additional building, and completed other ex- sf
tensve improvements, are now prepared N Offer as
good accommodations and fare any hotel in
or neighbOring territory.
The Bar will always be supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars.
A good Stable is attached to the premises
Our motto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms.
C0RLISS & ENSIGN.
October l, 1858. IH
, 1854-09-30
New Goods.

SECOND STREET, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
JUST received and now opening general asscrt
y ment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &c, &c,
Such az Frock, Dress, Sack, Prince Albert,
Business and Over Coats.
Doe Skin, Fancy Cashmere, Satinet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemens Boots Shoes, Cal
ters, Slippers and Children's Shoes of all kinds.
good assortment Of white, cOlOred, calico hcko-
ry check and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times.
Also-Crape and Merino Shawls, Ribbons, Bonnets,
Lace, Gloves, siery, Pertumery, Fresh ground Corn
Meal, Dried Apples, Rice Sugar, Coffee, Tea Candles
Tobacco and Soap
All of which will he sold very low
W. NJ. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June 9-'j4. If.