davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
Patients and BOarderS at the Lawrence
w ATER-CURE 4.

BRArrLEDono. VI, July 10, 1856.
Miss C. Holmes, New-York.
Miss J. Holmes,
Miss L. l.. Hinsdill, n. Bennington. VI.
Geo. A. Stearns, Mortified, Mass.
Chas. Siearns,
Mrs. @. A. stearns, Child and Nurse, do, do
Count A. de GurOwski, New-York.
John S. Ide,
Mrs. D.. Aiken, :. New-Orleans, la.
Miss Tn. Aiken,
Mrs. Thos. l.. Adams,
Mrs. NJ. A, Kendall, Mobile, Ala.
Mast. Geo. ". Kendall, e" "
Miss Oh. Parsons, HoOsick-falls, N. Y.
D. Y. Herring, hatcher, Miss.
Mrs. R. W. Labor, Utica. New-YOrk.
Mrs. C.. A. Labor, "
j.. Il. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. J. Il. Harvey, A"
II. Birkhcad, Jr. Baltimore, Md.
T. N. Lawrence, New-York.
Mrs. W. H.. Chappell. st Louis, Mo.
Miss Julia Chappell,
Miss Mary Chappell, "
Mrs. Chappell's Nurse"
Mrs. A. Whitehill,
Mrs. =. s; Frecr. Montreal, Canada.
Miss NJ. Freer,
Mrs. Freer's Nurse,
Mr.. A. NJ. Foley. Assumption, La.
Mrs. A. NJ. Foley,
Mr.. Foley's servant,
Mr.. Chas. welsch, New-YOrk.
Mrs. Chas. Welsch,
Capt. W. c. Corrie, Charleston, s.. G.
L. p. Holiday, Louisville, Ky.
Miss Abbey 2 Valley, Roxbury, Mass.
Edward Stearns, Northheld, Mass.
Robert stockwell. Lafayette, Ind.
Vim. Burnet, Cincinnati, U.
W. p. Mitchell, Yazoo City, Miss.
Mrs c. A. Taft, Hartford, Conn.
Mrs Taft's child, %
Mrs Taft's nurse,
d. C. Gordon, Aberdeen, Miss.
H. O. Hedge, Patterson, N. j..
Mrs Geo. W. Crockett, Boston, Mass.
Miss I. NJ. Crockett,
A, Hobart,
Miss L. +. Hobart,
DIR. W. II. Stockwell, Cincinnati, o.
Hon. W. p. Fessenden, Portland. Me.
James Gillet, Appalachiccla, Flor.
r. II. Bayly, New Orleans, La.
Mrs<Kate Il. Hutchins, Mobile, Ala.
Edw'd Warren, New York.
Mrs. Il. Warren,
Mrs. Z. Warren's Child, ="
Mrs. Z. Warren's Nurse,
Mrs. NJ. Shapleigh,
II. A. Warren,
Miss. NJ. P. VALLEY, Roxbury, Mass.
A. Ives, . Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. A. Ives,
Miss Sarah Ives, ="
Mrs. II. ?. Van Bibber, Washington, D: c.
Harvey Bawtree,
Il. L~onguemare, Cambridge, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE. BARN, & SHOP with
"A about 3 acres Of land, pleasantly situated near
Dummerston centre. The above is one of the best
stands for a SHoE MAKER us there is none in town,
Inquire Of the subscriber. LARKIN GIBBS.
Dummerston, March 20, 1856. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
TiEAsi TEASIi
"~aIFFoRD."
Bred nv the late Z. SEYMOUR, ESQ.

CIRRp by tho sfOld Clifford, 4" he BY the "Old
- Woodbury." he by the original rMorgan.'-
His dam was bred BY Gov. PAINE sired by Young
Mountain Morgan,') and her dam by the cold
Rockingham who was a thorough bred English
Horse, and whose pedigree traces bach TO the same
ancestry as s'Sir Archy, . Eclipse Trustee"
esPashion," s'Sir Henry p and several other Blood
Horses. The above horse may be found at the
Central House stables the present season.
May, 1856. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
A NEW STORE.
+ n y S II G o o d S -.

II ~ y n q " " ID s
TINIlE subscriber respectfully informs the In
Il habitants of WILMINGTON and vicinity that
he has just received n Ngw & CHoIcg SrooK or
uooDs-at the stand formerly occupied by
A. STONE,
Consisting Of n good and entirely new selection Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
- sucu A.
D'LAINES, BERAGEs, DE BEGES,
LAWNS, PRINTS, &c.
A large assortment or
BOnnetS and Bonnet Trimmings,
all new aud Of The latest style,
HATS, CAPS; BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE
GROCERIES or ALL KINDS,
And In fact, everything usually found in a Coun-
try Store, all Of which are fresh from BOSTON q
hEW-lOhh Markets, and will be sold al the low
est prices!
~ The highest prices viii be paid for afl kinds Of
PLANNERS PRODUCE 80. Several Paln
Leaf Hat Draiders wanted.
N. d. No old Goods in the Store.
Wilmington, May 10Th. 1856.
10 w. N. AVERY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
FOR SALE.
PATENT Rel PAINTS

PATENT GREEN PAINTS.
TIME Hampdcn Paint and Chemical Company,
Il at Springfield, Mass, manufacture Patent
Greens which are superior Tor beauty and durabili-
ty Of color to any other in the market. The color
is impaired to them by chemical combination, in
stead Of by a mere mechanical Nurture.
The undersigned are the sole agents for the sale
Of the above GREEN PAINTS, and are ready to
Gil all orders either for Paint or PAINTING at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
BEMIS & LEONARD.
Brattleboro. NAV Doth, 1856. IL
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
The Democracy on Nebraska.

At meeting Of the Democracy. held
at Newark, Ohio, the following resolu-
,i,n was adopted. II is somewhat dii
ierent from Ike tone Of the party in
i1wa:
Resolved, That the recent invasioa by
a mob Of armed Missourians of the
Territory Of Kansas, and their oulra
rageous overthrow Of the righ's Of set
tiers al the election. is violation of every
principle of Republican governments
trampling under foot of The rights OF the
citizens oil the Territory. and a wan,on
outrage upon the laws of the United
States; anG while we are willing to leave
slave holders 10 a full enjoyment; of all
the rig''s guaranteed them by the Con.
sti,u,ion, we warn them lha, the Democ
racy Of the Free States will never look
with any degree of allowance upon such
conduct, nor uphold men that will sus-
tain il; bu, will unite as one man to pre-.
vent the contamination of their designs
even to the excluding Of Kansas from a
place in the Union of States.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
YHE nEM@FWE ggURTER-
Great nenland.

There seems to be a univers | demand
in Il city for J. l.. Curtis Compound Sy-
rup of Sassafras. This article has been
tried, and used with the most powerful
effect, in the very worst cases of measles,
coughs, ~hoarseness, whooping cough, con-
sumption, and all diseases of the lungs of
long standing, and is no the most popu-
lar and beneficial medicine used for all
those diseases for which it is so highly rec
commended.
]. l.. Curtis Original Mamaluke, is now
acknowledged by all persons of experience
as the best stimulant ever used, 70 the
cure of all those diseases for which it is so
highly recommended and in Which it las
been SO successfully used. 1t stands un-
paraIleled by any medicine ever offered 10
the public. A fresh supply of these med
icines has just beenreceived by the agents.
These persons who are not supplied had
better cali on some agent and supply their
families.
Take zone unless signed By J. L. Curtis.
(See advertisement in another column.)
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
AN ORDINANCE

.3mendatory Of an Ordinance ''to pro
ride for kerying and collecting a
ReUenue for torn purposts," passed
March I'm, 1851, and for other
purposes.
SECTION l. BE i, ordained.by The
Trustees of the Town OF Oummwa.-
That there shall be elected by the Board
Of Trustees on the 7lh day of July,
1855. or as soon thereafter as may be,
an Assessor and also a Collector, who
shall hold their Offices for one year aud
until their successors are elected and
qualified, and who shall qualify as in
section one Of the ordinance TO which
this is a~mendatory. The bonds, however.
to be in snch sum as he Board shall fix.
SECTION 2. The word 'Diay'' in &C.
lion second Of the ordinance TO which
This is a~mendatory, shall be construed
10 mean August. The worG "Juae''
where il occurs in sections 0. 10 and IL
of said ordinance, shall be construed 10
mean August. The word ".January'
in The Goth section of said ordinance
shall be construed TO mean December.
Section 3. That section 2. of ordi
nance No. 2 Of Chapter No. IL. appro
we'd August l4ih, 1852, and all other or
dinances and parts of ordinances coming
in c%onfic: with this ordinance are here
by repealed This ordinance 10 take
effect and be in force from and after lis
publication ir the Demoine Courier.
Passed July 3rd. 1855.
G.. &. WARDEN, Prest.
Attest: w, l.. ORR, Clerk.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
BANGOR, Me-, June 2G


The Maine State Temperance Con
vention commenced IFS session here To-
day. Mayor Haywood, of this city,
presided. Resolutions were adopted.
showing that experience shows the value
and The necessity of the Prohibitory
Law, %denouncing the opposition of a
party press; congra:ula,ing ,he people
that The politicians who assembled in the
Democratic Convention have at last
thrown of the mask and arrayed them.
selves in opposition 10 the law; declaring
that The riot at Portland was ins,igated
by u%nprincirleG politicians for party pur-
poses, and commenting Gov. Morrill, as a
worthy chief magistrate, and well de-
serving re. election.
Both Gov. Morrill, and Neal Dow
were expected, but were not present
The latter was kept away by serious
illness.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
New YoRk, June II.


FLoUR-For medium grades of flour
there is a fair demand for Eas, and local
trade; other kinds dull and dropping
Sales 5000 bbls atS.l2aaS9 for common
TO straight, extra State SO, 50nS,9 24 for
Western mixed to good. Canadian
heavy; sales 100 bbls 50 S7kSIO.75.
Rye flour dull and dropping. Small
sales jersey corn meal a. s4,S7aS5.
GRAIN-Wheai marke, heavy. Sales
$4,000 bushels white Michigan So 25a.
Rye dull a. 81, 53asI ,55. Corn lower.
Sales rs, 900 b1shels at s97caSl Tor
Weslern mixed, closing a, CSC for prime;
$4,000 bushels were turned over on con
tract. Oats quiet-62a65c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork steady, sales 500
bb!s al $l9,44 10 $40. SO for new mess,
and Si925 ior old ness; $lS,S7a for
prime. Beef steady, sales 900 bbls.-
Cut meats firm, sales 400 packages at
former prices. L1rd better, sales 400
bbls a. lOa TO lie. Whisky lower.
sales $50 bbls Ohio and Prison 37a to
3Srts.
Stocks better. but not very aciive.-
Money easy, 5 per cent. on call; S,erlins
Exchange heavy. 10; |. e. bonds $40;
/. e., without privilege, 10, do, do. with
do. s34. Del and Hudson Canal 1872;
N. y. &. u. II, l02; Rome ant Water
town l2l; NJ. e. X r. l03; NJ. S. II.
100; Esie bonds 10 97d;G and G. lilo
Hudson third bonds 7?5; Ill, G.. Stock
96a; Cleveland aud P~iusburgh 50; Erie
X. II. SO, Cleveland and Toledo 95;
Erie bonds SO 924.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Nrw PApEaR The people Of Ne,

New PAPERR The people Of New
ton are TO have a newspaper, establish
meni there in q Short time. The editor,
recently Of The Columbia City Retubi
ran, Of Indiana. gave us a call this week.
Ills paper will be known as the Jasper
County Erprcss. We wish hin album
dant success.
Our friend and late partner, J w.
MURPHY, has now gone ease for IL press
and type, for lndianola. where We know
he will NEE. with many warm and en-
ierprising patrons. The people Of 'ha,
place are not the kind TO allow an en-
:erprise of that kind to langnish for wan,
Of support Oskaloosa Herald.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Missouri River Railroad,
Notice 10 The Stockholders Of lie Bar
Hnglon and VI. II. Railroad Co,

Notice 10 The Stockholders of lie Bar
Hngton and "a. R. Railroad Co.
ON the 18th day of May, 1855, the Board
~ of Directors of said company passed The
following order:
"The Board Of Directors hereby order that
all sums now due and to become due upon sub
scription TO the stock OF the company be imme-
diately collected: to effect this object the Pres
ident Of the Company, or the executive COM
mittee are hereby authorized 10 employ such
person or persons as he or they may deem prop
er, to forthwith proceed and collect such LA
oillties to the company. That when the delin-
qnent stakeholder cannot pay apon demand of
the agent of the company, said agent is hereby
authorized to receive a promissory note bearing
ten per cent interest, payable in not exceeding
sixty days, with responsible security in liquida-
ton of the sum due, which, when paid, shall
entitle the bearer 10 a credit upon stock sub
scription. Upon a failure to pay or secure as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the agent TO
report the case TO the attorney of the company,
whose duty it shall be to take immediate steps
to secure tie collection thereof.D
Under the above order of the Board, proper
agents have been appointed to make the collec-
tons, who will Immediately c~allupon the stock
holders for payment, and TIE above order will
be enforced. The company are about TO renew
work on the road, and in doing so must rely oa
prompt payment from the stockholders.
J. C. HALL.
Pres of the BIS NJ. r. r. r.. Co.
Mt. Pleasant Observer, Fairfield Sentinel and
0ttuinwa papers copy. lu2S'55-iw
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

SEyENING, June 81.
WHEAT-To dav, l47 and 90 SKIS
fall at l40c; 20 and is do at i5Oc; 2Ol.
good do a, l55c; l1l and 1913 do al 1850
Al and ~ do al | Coo; 272 ard go prime
do al lG2ac; $40 white at Use, and 30
SKIS red at lsOc. On Change, tins
morning, a lot Of. 200 SKIS prime rec,
new crop, brough, 2O0c.
CORNING change of consequence.
Receipts continue faithfully equal to
sales-and Spectators at prcsen, seem
disposed 10 await further developments.
This morning. All SKIS yellow, second.
hand gunnies, at Coo: ISL mixed. ST Ole
second hand gunnies; 1876 and 80 mix.
ed si Csc; 100 white aud yellow. and
Clio white, both lois delivered at Zoe;
G32 and 1903 at Csc, and 100 choice
white at soc.
OATS-Ihis morning. 1873 SKIS al,
de, SKIS returned; IL lO5, 1874 and $50
do. at soc, SKIS included.
PROVISIONS AND LARD-Yes.
ierday, 1900 yellow washed hams, pack
ed, AT lOic; 20 casks bagg,d DO a, same;
6cc0 lbs rough country shoulders and
hams, mast, al 5 and &c; 6 casks should
ers at Tie; clear sides 8 10 81. ribbed
g., country; 30 pkgs lard, an irregular
lot, at s5c. Mess pork held al an ad
vance. with a ligh, stock. Last sale at
SIT, but we presume nothing like that
price would obtain n good lot a, this time.
Bacon hardly as active, but prices show
a change.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES range from
90 TO 81, very common to prime. Sales
on Monday, Of 30 hhds at 81 and 80 at
60. 10 cay, rs hhds Inferior al 81 to
81. Yesterday, 500 bags. coffee a. lie,
good quality, 20 bols rolasses private.
This article is a little sitter, a,ihe close,
and may be quoted at so to sac, plan
tation and rebosled. Receipts OF sal,
llberal-G. A. 81 60.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Milton, Pa, June 26

The locomotive of the passenger train
from Niagara was thrown off Of the
track three mics above here yesterday,
in consequence of a land slide and turn
ed over ard down an embankmen, twenty
lee, high and righted itself in the canal.
The engineer, fireman and one passen
ger were carried down with the engine.
but escaped u%nirjured. The baggage
car was crushed and a passenger car
injured, but were saved from following
the engine By the breaking Of the coup
ling.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Hartford. Iune 2G

The House Of Representatives has
elected on its part four Of the Judges of
The Superior Court. Two of the regn
larry nominated Know No,hings, candi-
dates were defeated. viz: Eek Gov. Dut-
ton and Chas. J. McCurdy, late Minis
ter to Austria. The successful men were
II. p. Waldo, Dem al presen, Com.
missioner Of Pensions; o. S. Seymour,
(Dem.) late member OF Congress, Thos
d. Butler, late member Of Congress;
and John ID. Park, of Norwich, mem
Der of Legislature.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
PA,x.s L,cur AoAIN.-It ,s said 7

PAINS LIGHT AoAIN.-It Is said DR..
Taylor. of Cleveland, has succeeded in
the production If a brillian, ligh, and in.
tense healthy the decomposition Of water
The expense Of gas will be next to
nothing, If not less! This ligh, has
bees just discovered or JUS, on The point
Of discovery for the last ten years
Now j, has certainly been discovered by
DR.. Taylor, who is abou. TO take ou, a
patent. /, will probably be cheaper
Than day light!
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

DIVIDEND OF THE MIcnrGAN Cen
TRIAL RAILRoAD.-The Michigan Cen
trail Railroad has declared a dividend OF
four per cent, payable July IL. The
receipts of The year were abou, 50 ESQ.,
900, and the expenses and Interest
SI.550.O00. A dividend Of six per cent
in stock has already been paid out Of the
earnings, and now four per cent, is de
clared.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
II LIST or ITEMS:

Cassimercs-Doeskins and fancy. Sattineis
fancy and plain. Vestings-Satin, Silk,
Marseilles &C., &c. Rich Dress Goods-such
as Lawns black and fancy, silk Alpacds. Cash
meres, Poplins sc. Prints, Ginghams, Drills
&C., a very large stock and greatest variety,
fast colors. Muslins rich patterns solid colors.
Stripes, Drills, Denims &C., colors warranted.
Checks, Shirtings, Tickings, Brown Drills. do.
Sheetings, bleached and unbleached Table Lin
ems, Diaper, Crash, Irish Liners, Innings &c.
Silks, Embroderies, Trimmings, Fancyg goods
and Yankee Notions.
Black Silks for Dresses, Silk Laees, Tringes
and Trimmings.
Tailors Trimmings, Serges, Buckram, Cam
vas, Padding, Silk thread, Silk Hdkifs, Stocks,
Ties, Cravata, Gloves in a variety. Hosiery,
Port Monaies, Fine Cutlery, Pen Knives. RAJ
zors, Steel Scissors, Hats, Caps. Bonnets and
Straw goods in a great variety; fine SILK Bon
nets, Ribbons and Artiiicials.
a large stock of Boots and Shoes. at low
fgures--Calf and Kip, Caters, Gents and La
dies. Shoes, in a variety, Mems, Womens and
Childrens. School Books and Stationery
Mill files, Spades, Shovels and Grain Scoops,
Augers 4 Chisels, Hammers and Hatchets, Ia
Bile Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, Hardware,
Locks, Butts, Screws &C., Locks and La.ches.
Groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Teas,
Tobacco, Salt and Nails, Gun Powder and Lead,
Percussion Caps, Queensware & Glassware,
Window Glass. :
Alarge stock Of Ready Made Clothing.
Wanted i'm Exchange,
Wheat, Oats. Beans, Flaxsecd, Beeswax,
Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Rags, &C., &c.
CARPENTER & GRAY.
May 3rd, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

DROWNING SEBAsToPoL BY A GREAT
SyRINGE.-One of the numetous sugges.
lions made to the British Secretary Of
War, was "hydrauic warfare;" the plan
being with 10000 horse steam power TO
force water from the sea or Crimean
rivers. with 10000 hose spouts, to de-
LUCE the trenches, pits, and men. their
guns, fuses. rifles, gunpo xder in Sebas.
,opol, and to keep them dripping wei
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05

The case OF the supposed fugitive
'.Dick," turned oul very differently from
what was expected. lie was laken to
Jail on Saturday, on the affidavit of Il
man who protested 10 be the son in law
Of ,he owner-who Claimed that Dick
was at work for him at the time he left.
and tina. the horse he rode 10 Burlington
was his horse.
Dick was committed to Jail TO await
further examination on Tuesday. In
tie meantime exciiemen, was high. II
was the 4 rss arrest that had ever taken
place in Burlington under the fugitive
net. A certain portion of our citizens
were proud 10 know they were above The
petty weakness. incident TO women and
nboIitionists, Of believing that a negro
was'aThuman, ar had any right or tile
10 life and liberty. Such were very anx.
ious TO have il distinctly understood tina,
they were southland in order 10 make
il CLEAR, a few such were willing 10 do
for this slave owner and breeder what nc
Southern gentleman ever does for him
felf, /. e. they were willing 10 engage
personally in the business of restoring
This negro man 10 Missouri servimde,
and so very anxious were they for q
smile from the supposed owner Of Dick,
that they were willing 10 fight, without
compensation and without solicitation.
On the other side were a very large
majority, whose hearts bea, in sym ra,hy
with the negro, for the world will always
%symparhise with the bipcd or quadru.
ped. that is struggling for The inalienable
rights OF .'life" and elderly" But
there was no one willing to resort, TO VIC,
lence-ihere was no one DESTROYS Of
making open resistance TO the execution
Of the law-or il there was, IL would
was left to wait on II dare not."
But Tuesday came. Mr.. Commits
sioner Frazee and his court assembled
a, Marion Hall. Messrs. United States
Marshal Funk and City Marshal Ends
ley were engaged in seating The crowd
aud keeping ouj those who could no. find
yeats. After some preliminary arrange
smsnls had been made, The first witness,
the son Of the claimant was called and
a, once declared dhat the negro there
present WAS NOR the slare Dick. was not
the property Of bis father. Thereupon
one tremendous shout vert up from the
crowd. much to the horror Of our worthy
Com missioner and against ,be digni,." cf
his court. gte
Fhe claimants lawy er then attempted
10 retain the Negro for horse stealing, but
roulJ pro,e noihiuu.
The termination Of this affair places
the chivalrous gentleman who swore to
tire identity of this negro. and his asso
-ia,es who voluntarily or for ray. with
arms in their hands AMI threats. without
color Of law or right, arrested DIR. James
snd kept him IN the street in a manner
represented. in a very awkward position.
Suppose ,he negro or the Dir. had resis
ted this summary and illegal way OF dr-
priving the IN of their liberty, and taken
the life of some gentleman! Is there
any law hat would condemn them =
And when they engage in another piraii
cal expeditian, IN vmla,ion of all law,
State and National. they had better be
sure they have GO, the right negro. Or
at any rate one that will not shoot
burlington Haukeye 2Sh.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Chicago. June q

CHICAGO, June 81.
The Anti Prohibitionis,s had a large
sized celebration this evening. on account
Of the defeat Of the Prohibitory Law
One hundred and one guns were fred,
and numerous speeches made. The
iarger portion Of the procession were
Germans.
We had = heavy thunder storm this
morning. which continued till noon The
afternoon has been oppressively hot.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
CINCINNATI, June 25.

Jonathan p. BredweIl and DIR. Grant,
both prominent citizens and very res
peciahiy connected, were 10 day before
the Police Court Tor abduc,ing and Sc
creiing a young girl who had been bound
out TO a farmer near Oxford. in this State
BY the Directors in the House of Refuge.
Bredwell was fined SlG0 and sentenced
TO ten days Imprisonment, and Gran,
was fined $3.50 and twenty days i'm
~prisonment.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
BEWARE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons, forbid
ding them of buying two promissory Notes of
hand given by me. Oae of the said Notes calls
for ten Dollars and was given toJames Stinson,
the other calling for two Dollars and some cts
and given TO Evert Green. Dates of said notes
forgotten. Said notes are now in the hands of
James w. Hunt and were fraudulently obtain
ed, therefore | will not pay them unless COM
p:lled by law. JAMES A. ID. FREZELL.
Ashland, Iowa, June 10Th. 1893
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
juno 81.

Lieut.. Marcy received intelligence by
the last steamer, that Mr.. Leverrier, the
distinguished French astronomer, had an.
nounced the discovery of a new comet, at
Paris, on The 4th inst. lie place on The
9Th was a. follows: Z hours 10 minutes
and "a seconds. Right ascension 80 de-
grees. 8 minutes and Al seconds, de-
cljnation.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
New Yark. lime pa

A warrant was issued TO day for the
arrest of c. II. Stanley, Secretary Of the
British Consulate in this city, on a
charge OF being concerned in enlis,ing
troops fer the Crimea. Mr.. 3. imme-
dialely repaired TO the u. s Commits
sioners Office, and entered into the neces
sary bonds for his appearance.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
PITTsBURGH, June 25.

st. Paul's Catholic Cathedral was
dedicated with highly imposing ceremo.
MES. Archbishop Hughes, of New
York, fourteen bishops, and fifteen
priests took part in the ceremonies which
were witnessed by over five shousan per
sons.
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have this
IN day been appointed administrator upon
the estate of JOHN c.. DEusER, deceased, late
of ConpetiEe Tp., Wapello county, Iowa.
All persons having claims against said estate
will present them for payment as the law di-
ed at Benton, Keokuk county, Iowa.
WILLIAM TRIMBLE, Admir-.
May 18th, 1855. pd
Demoine courier., 1855-07-05
New Advertisements.
sTRAYED

From the undersigned living near Ottumwa,
about 4 weeks since, a black OK 5 years old a
square white spot in his face; any body return
ing said OK to me sail be literally paid for
their trouble, or any person hearing or knowing
of such an animal will confer a favor by send
ing information TO me at Ottumwa.
HARLEY HOLBERT.
Ottumwa. July Sd. 1853.