davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24

Thesfollowing is from one of the most respectable
gentlemen in the county Of Botetourt:
AMSTERDAM, Jan. ]. 1852.
Messrs. Dove &.Co.-Gentlemen IL have sold
sevcra, bottles of your Rheumatic Lniment upon
your terms-no cure, no pay-and it has proved eff
cacious in nearly every citizen OF our place,
who for several winters, has been unable to get out
of bed has tried one BOTTLE and it has kept him up
SO far, and he is now able to labor at his trade,
(blacksmith) Yours &C.,
W. HUTCHINSON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24
WESTERN VA. MARBLE WORKS.
Stanton, Va.
j., c, MARQUIS.

Jas just received from the North a most
- splendid supply Of Italian and American
Marble, which he is now manufacturing into
Tombs, Monuments, head and foot stones. table
and Bureau tops. Also, some OF the very
neatest and mosl chasie designs fol Cemetery
purposes. with Lambs carved 10 lay on The tor
Paslery, Paint, and Muller stones constantly on
hand. lie ila,lers himself 10 do as good work
as any in Virginia, AMI certainly the best ,ha,
can De done in the county. Carving and letter
ing done IN the neaest and best manner, and
not scratched on as is done by those who at
tempt to do that which they know nothing
about. He hopes from his long experience al
the business and doing good work to merit a
liberal share OF the patronage which has been
extended TO him iol the last four years in this
place.
All orders from the country will receive
prompt attention.
May Is, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24
G. ass,s Shoes,

eaas2se Shoes.
L AIDES and Gentcmen's Gum Sandals, Shoes and
Il 4 Buskns ALso, Gentlemen's Calf Congress Boots,
aud buttoned Scotch soed CATERS for sale by
Jan. IL. A. NJ SIMPSON & co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24
From one of our best citizens

From one of our best citizens
RICHMOND, June 20, 1851.
Gentlemen I'm the month OF October, 1850, l
was so sorely afflicted with Rheumatism in my Shout
der as to be unable to take off my shirt, had you
told me YOU would have given me the city of Ricn-
mond to do so; and in this condition continued for
several days, when called upon you for some of
your Rheumatic Liniment, which you gave me, say
ing you required pay unless found relief from it..
After using it for three days, found myself entirely
well, and as well ever was in my life, being en-
tireiy free from all pain have had the slight
est return of pain since; and if necessary, am will
ling to certify to this to any who will call upon
me at my store on Cary ST., in this citv.
FRANCIS CLENDINING.
WINSTON FoRsYrn Comfy, n. c., Dec. II, 1854.
Messrs Dove 4 Co.-When in your city, in May
last, purchased OF you half dozen of your Rheu-
matte Liniment, to selll again, (no cure, no pay)
| sold the above to Capt. TODD of our place, Con
same terms,) who has been afflicted for five years
with rheumatism has consulted Physicians, and
used every remedy be could obtain from the stores of
our town. but they did 10 good whatever. lie tried
the bottle Of vo.ir Liiinent ard so much re-
eyed that he called and paid Tor it, and purchased
another. Ny partner in business, DR.. H. 4. Wethe-
rey had negro, who had been afflicted about the
sam number OF years, part OF which time unable to
do any work the Doctor did everything for him in
his powerr and concluded to your Liniment. AZ
ter the use of half bottle he restored and able
to do his daily labor.
| send the above that others may be induced to
the same remedy. You can send me several doz-
en-, which, charge to my account. 1t Is good med
icine, and will always sell. JNO. H. WHITE.
Richmond Feb 10, lS55.-3m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24

35EW EInTS.
TT II E undersigned, under the style of Warts b
L RICHARDS, will continue the
HARDWARE
business in Stanton at the old stand Of L. c. Rich
ards Bro
Their hope is that oy constant and assduous efforts
and by deyoting their whole time to the business,
please and by moderate charges to merit and receive
a fair portion of public patronage.
WM. II. WATTS.
Jan. 10, 1856. G. u. RICHARDS,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24
DOVES RHEUMATIC LINIMENT,
SURE REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM,
NO NATTER IN WHAT FORM OR HOW LONG STANDING.
IVarrantcd in Every Case.

IT Fl following certificates are from some Of the
i most respectable and worthy citizens OF Rich
mond its vicinity well counties of the State
They are well known, and would not put their names
to any thing unworthy of it. We have also the hp-
erty of referring to great many others, male ana
female, who not willing to sign certlilcate put
will give verbally the strongest testimony IN Its Ia
vor. Many, after using the other popular hniments
of the day, try this, and invariably say they would
not give it for all the linments ever made, and that
they will take pleasure in recommending 1t to all al
fcted with rheumatism,
We have made and sold it for many years past
solely in the city of Richmond, without advertising,
until recently Its popularity has increased with us
use, and we are sending it to nearly every
State in the Union, and we guarantee cure IN every
DOVE & CO., Richmond, Va.
From Col. Rison, gentleman well known In the
county of Pittsylvania
DANvILLE, Dec. s, 1851.
Eessrs. Dow & Co.-Dear Srs: take pleasure
in stating that sometime last year bought bottle oil
Doves Rheumatic Liniment to use on one OF my ser.
wants affected with Rheumatism, and applied 1t pu'
once, think, certainly not oftener than tNice. nc
improved so much without being entirely relieved Of
his pains, however, as to attend to his usual duties
which for some days he had been detained from
when heard OF e sutierings of lady. for whose
rsiiv ner husband informed me he had tired varlou
preparations without success. Immediately hand
ed him the bottle, with the request that he woult
give it fair trial. A short time thereafter wa
gratiied to learn from him, that having used tn
Liniment according to the directions accompanying
helpless companion, had become entirely renewed ane
restored to her appropriate duties.
Very truly, your fflennd, ,,enr
| "a copy of the original NJ RloON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-24
EaELE'! EsEIEsl HaE.E.P!l

Prince Street. "hah, Alexandiia, Va.
September 25, 1854.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

An Agricultural Association has bee n
formed IN This city. and requires your Coz
operation. Come forward and lend your
aid, co1ntenccc, and assistance 10 this
necessary. good, and laudable cause
livery one can do something, and effect
some good Fair VII take place The
coming f.ll. and every one should be com
petitors for the various ptizes-dou't b.
ilke~arm upon this subject, but take l. OIL
and prepare to exhibit the grea test yarie
sies Of mammoth vegetables the wort ey
or produced. We can DO i've have he
asl and everything necessary. but the at
teaison. Wake up farmers, and do some
shSug srs yourselves and your country,
sad We wilI assist you oil that lies in our
power, aud give You all, comfort, and
encouragement.
Nov is the time Tor full, complete
sDd<f flcient organization, for soon you
usl work,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
Still not satisfied

Notwithstanding We have very frequently
published lengthy descriptions OF western
Iowa and Nebraska, still every mail brings
us letters of inquiry by tie dozen from com
panies and individuals who are Intending to
make the great central west (Missouri slope
and (Nebraska) thor homes. In answer to
some City of such letters now on hand, we
say for short, take the "Buel lie" aud You will
learn that the Legislature Of Nebraska has
passed two vary liberal r. L. Chartser; one
orth, the other South Of Platte river, each
looking to the great Pacific. literal law
to protect settlers. A charter for The New
England LAID AMI Emi grafton Co., aad ex-
celIt common school law es,ablished and
located two universities. The Territorial n
Fontenello, ard Simpson at Omaha City or
sanized some ifty coun,ics, pa SD such
other Jaws "a the nature If the vans OF The
pco lc require, graft Il such l.te.a charters t.
comp. les as will ems are aspeedy s.t,lerncn
up Platte River on DO. b sides # said stream
In conclusion, SEMI in your subscription
aud get al, lie reliable aud accurate de-
scriptjons ef Wealern Iowa necessary Il
form correct opinion as to til. proVtiety oil
settling in the Italy of America.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
Fer tho Bugle.
SAxsEAsr BLUrFs, Iowa.
March, lst.. 1855.
Ma, EDIroR /:

MR, EDIroR
On my return To my home from your
city, on Wednesday last, Twas much sur
prised on hearing of the Expectations that
the Sauntee Sioux indians have commit
ted on our seboiers. They have taken 8
head OF horses from us in ibis settlement.
and 81 head of work cattle from Mr.
Brewer. They weHt wrfh nl armed
force Of men into the Sioux country, some
80 miles, bat could fnd no cattle and but
6 horses. The boys say they made the
blue blankets xcmple like men with the
ague, but could get no information oil
their cattle.
Our loss By the Indians this winter il
not much less than 5000. wonder how
long this state Of things is 10 be cont'n-
ed, or what must We expect in the fnture.
We trust that Uncle Sam will DO some.
thin. for US sooa, or give US proper az
thority to fight our own battles; ana
think we can find whole souled men IA
Iowa to settle the matter sesp,
Yours, rke, r1nt
"A. T0WNSLEY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
We are anxious To know

Where are the City Fathers and what
are they about? WIZ they provide for re-
par NJ onr streets, bridges and Sidewalk
before The mud and season of spring raj, .
and emigration arrives. Have they declar-
ed the mantraP sidewalks South side oil
Broadway a nuisance?
What provisions against the overflow OF
iadixn creek? All these matters may he
receiving mature attention, but We are In
the DARK, viii some one enlighten US?
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

The Feb. and March No's of Arthur,
Hsms Magazine confirms The authors rep
utatisn OF getting out one of The most
Sea istie, folid and attractive periodicals
OF our country. The Feb. No con tains
10 spirited and beauaful plates and en-
grasings--the March No. still more. There
are very decided Improvements being
made in this already popular N gazinr
Published by 7. s. Arthur " Co, at
Phil. Pa Subscripiions-single copies.
s2. four, 1S5.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
Editors Table.

March 70. OF Petersons Lady's Maya
sine r. before US. aud more interesting
v9k. we seldom SEE. lis rich engrav-
ings and fashion plates cannot be excelled
"a skill or excellence. The reading mat
To Is 40 less attractive than the pla es,
and its terms Of So per year. and less in
clubs, should make it q familiar CUES! in
svery family.
Published month!y.ty C. j. Peterson.
ICE, Chestnut-st. Philadelphia,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

OF Many thanks to the officers AM
Territorial Legislature of Nebraska are
due from those who wish to seek homes
in tbie central Garden OF the United States
for the carly and efficient organization %
the territory, and the enactment o. nor =
laws by which not only person ana
nropert; can and will be protected out a a
Homestead secured beyond the reaeh OIL
av,r;ce or misfortune, 10 all heads OF lam
lies and bousehold-rS.
!, The present legislature have lad line
and tue CO eiy'ns Commi~'
sioner will report q code OF laws ut Ing
ne 1t session, Of the most liberal character.
Fire eating stock is down The Pailad'.
.um whines pitiously. JEEAs finds su-
|, preme clerking batter business than para
graph writing.
i Little Tom, strange Is it may seem
semains unschorched by the fiery ordesi
|of the deliberate judgment OF the people,
possessing the utats echddence OF all
|~EoHavs the welfare Of the territory q
uOUQts 80 1stw-tNT efeste
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
lla9nrEFeOtYnpx.

Mr.. Damon intends leaving our city in a
short time Tor the South, aad We wsu,d all
viSc those who wish to avail themselves oil
his unsurpassed skill to be in time.
Young ladies' and gentlemen. TAXI in that
venerable Father, watchul Mother, or bsloyed
Brother or Sister. Mothers, bfing in those
little ones With bright eyes ond soft glossy
curling locks. Husbands and wives, take
along the partners Of your joys and sorrows
and gas, to-day good picture, = life-like
likeness, Tomorrow may be too late; death
may claim them, or distance intervene to
prevent it at aay future time. The expense
# these pictures are so train5 that every one
may obtain them, and We only wonder that
this mos; brautiful and incomprehensiblo art
is not more fully appreciated and pa.ron:zad
among our citizens.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

Tie American Phonetic Journal is
work well deserving the attention of A
neri.ans. saa particularly our literary
characters. lti rsalr interesting to see
,hs absurdities Of the present usage of the
English language compared with the
eonmon sense principles ofphonetl's. The
ss;bor dips into both prose and poetry as
though he understood what he WAS at
Published monthly at Cincinnati, ohio'
ID r. P. prossor, at 81 per year
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
I'D. NJ. CROCKWELL.
The Weather, Markets, In progcmets, &

The Weather, Markets, In progcmets, sc.
Tie weather is cs fine IS could BE- de-
sired, air soft. balmy, delightful, and earth
Illuminated by the cheering rays of the
sun. Evenings cool, comfortable. and
frosty Roads as fine as turnpike, dry
and smooth, and frost neatly out OF the
ground Our markets are lively, every
thing in the line of country proeuce, ex
cept corn sells readily. The price OF the
latter is SO unsettled that sales arc slow;
worth now 80 cts per bushc from wagons;
potatoes rs cts. onions 100, tnrnlps 50,
bn.lhr 90 cts, eggs 5 cts, lard cts, ba-
con 6 to 8, pork 4, beef 5, meal AZ ct.
City improvements are rapidly prog
resSing, and new buildings are continually
being commenced. Laborers are con-
stantly in demand. 4 large amount of
lumber would sell at good prices at once
There is in contemplation the erection
of steam FIGURING mill early in the see-
son, in some part of the city. Business
among our merchants is still Lively, but
ks of merchandise are consi lerablJ
rel need.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

deliriam ip the eip111sr{o3ln fii
un'ef1sys ~ = I'D
| hadx Soufkowx Pn l ed
pocksts- 90 down sSn the gn3a ~
emp,ied the pockets aid found q tsSsg
as follows. viz One wHfFeeh r. lit.
ten. three wolf L1eee1 ts1l "a
.resd;~g. nins--sescs patent perl -
electric bilious boAesSt pills; tlist n
terry charters, ten bridge n,odcls, 6vv
bills for telegraph to the Moon, tso I'D
lias locks with dozen and half f;nts. one
bundle bread aud cheese, roll corner.lo
certificates. Twp duty shirts. package Of
Bugles. needles, thread, pins and two doz
en- buttons assorted. one dckey. sas vial
sulphur water. one .mpty sirlxa1 bottle.
two jack knife blades and an emf b pow
der horn. Went TO State House 10 lool
for Bull Dogzc, who wasn't ea-hool
of Council room strewed with he boots
canes, unfinished bills Of charters man
by thestov dead-drunk; hastene to lool
for Damphool. found him in tu} es nea,
by making swords from old 81 ripe te
lssAsIAaifns. ,keasls - -
me of-found Dull Doggs swe nag 10 tle
attempt to grind shovel for the EXTERN
ination or the Sioux. | mus. close.
DOESUCKS, jim.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

or An unlocked fer though very
pleassat party. came Of atthe Ailapsic
House on Saturday evening last ~ i1e
host" knows how 70 play The Agreeable f,
wards HE guests. and Ses iesdsishsao
riy. ~ss~ re-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

~ Those who enjoy something rice
would not lar miss il in calling at Smiths
Eosseain q acalh, at the head OF Droad :
Wy, where every possible nice thing OF
Il ihs season in rich. eating may - nane
lie. tAoss nysa Nip hasS myfdens's an
- .ks ssh3en - - <
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
Icok 20 Ynur Gardens.

NJ. Terry starts Eastward the lat: of this
week. to lay in his stock of trees, shrubs,
vines, roots bulbs, and seeds. Those who
wish for either the useful or ornamental,
had better hand in their orders at once, or
they will fail to get what thsy may need.
BCsY-Busr.-Th clinking and rafting OF
hammers and every variety of mechanical
tools, makes q perfect pandaemoaium in
our city. Bang away-~s eau stand it-up
with the houses.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

r.. .c.,;u. Of the West is choice.
spisy original monthly periedic"l' ce'o'eo
- S1..,..n literature, exclusively new
4hiax reslly. Published at u 90 per year.
byaW. T. C,sgshen, Cincinnati. o.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

4Household Words" is now puohshed
byy. A. Dix, at No. 10 Park race i" :
Y, By exam;nssieo OF laie aumoe's' we
i has lost none Of It's richness or
vo,<h: and in our opinion. 1t has OF late
x.ssas iuprev. in interest.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
$4l,6l9,50o'
70, oWl ~"
62,415,soo
$l24, $4,000.

STA, o3l 500
To this add whatever may be drawn frupa
the commerce. Of tho world, aud the apparent
business of The road would be greater than
one single trunk road can do-not less than
two hundred millions rer annum. LlkA-st4
the great East and West lines. 1t VIII imms-
disrely require doubling, and Will produce
larao profit on the cost.
his gross Income could only DO secured
after several wears Of business; but 1t IS easy
10 see ia at the vast amount o trade anu trar-
ell, which docs not follow, the tedious route
by ocean, wonld Immediately pass through
tbs rev, safe, AMI speedy ehannei of COM
rnerce The millions IF Europe, would be
brought into contact with the hundreds or
miilious of Asia. and their line tor auiak
transit would 10, to great sxtenf, acrass
our continent. Their mails their mi matters,
their most costly anu interesting tfa'ei ana
trade, would take this route, AMI augment
hour business and multiply our resources.
In view of the comparative cost, 20 'hs
wonderful changes that will result, VOW
tconmistss e.lnot believe the per1od renee
when this work wall be accomplished : .a
with liberal encouragement 20 cap'
which yoas sonmitsss are dieposee y xFse..
Ii Is their sbeliss a$Aata bet4ee .eitaae xesn
Iha,s xsnapissA - rsssS q Mis- w pe
opened, and the way ars~ ssis sH!
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

Insurance on $l9O,C0O,OO0. tn,
41 btp t st the nsrehaadizs- at
Losses on merchandise not ia
Guided as above,
Interest Oh capital,
10 Passengers, At an average
of $25t each, with So 90 per
day fer 40 days, the time Of
transit,
Transportation Of Mails. and
Naval and Military stores.
Freight crossing the lsthmus,
fetal for one year,
This only shows 5 partial
statement, because it only
tax cs note Of the merchandise
which goes to San Francisco.
Therefore. adj merchandise
transportation to other ports Of
California and Oregon, say ! Of
2T,0j5,00o that which goes to
San Francisco,
stLmus freight on same,
Transportation of MANY Of
thes4 articles from Western
States to New York, es mated
10000 tons, at six do lars per
ton,
Travel Of passengers and sx-
pen>e in \. Y. $50 90 each,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

10 the United
1921. OOo
.inlv the business OF this count
sses from the East to the West
There is the trade OF
am all Europe, with INDIA.
lnpute that? 1t is reas naois
hat good rail road facilities a.
,ntinent would secure more than
bove items.
he, to, s41,6l9.5 500
ease which . rail
o,8o5, 800
lsiness that would
62,415,s0o
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-10
THE. SPECTATOR"

A WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON CITY
VWNHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO COMMENCE
IL about the first of June next i'll the City of W asing
publication of weekly newspaper to be called the
SPECTATOR designed for general circulation the
United States. Its columns will contain full
digest of the of the day. foreign and domeslic
weekly of finance and the markets. synopsis of
the proceedings of Congress during its session. tables q"
election returns; the important political action of State
legislatures and of party conventions interesting mis-
celaneous and scientific matter articles Agriculture
the day Much valuable information relative to the
tions of the Executive Departments of the Government
together with weekly list of patents will be found
columns large portion of its will be devoted
light literature, original and selected Its location
the political centre of the Union will afford
always the latest information public affairs
is tho intention of the to make the SPEC
acceptable vster every house in the Unen
and it will therefore not occasion the posi-
men; but entertaining decided questions
of political economy and upon system of government
it will disseminate and promug them occasion
requre-aways keeping carefully in view the interests of
the country, growing of foreign we'll domestic
affairs.
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto from, good
and type each number containing eight
of matter making volume annually Of 4l6 pages
Each vouc will be accompanied by full and complete
preservation 1t will be published every
Saturday morning, at 81 per payable always in
advance No paper will be continued beyond the time for
which it is paid.
All subscription and communications business should
be addressed to the undersigned ut Washington, d. G.
AUG. F. HARVEY & Co.
Washington City, May 90. 1855. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-10
FOR SALE.

-&shIy valuable water-POwcr on nevefIua, ,r.
and near the Railroad.
UNHE SUBSCRIBER, INTENDING 10 REHio'H
IL to the southwest wishes to sell his
OIL, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS A.
situate Neuse River about nine miles nor'neas VI liz
city of Raleigh and and half miles from flunsVe
Depot, the Raleigh md CASTOR Railroad
The mill tract contains about thrty-wo acres OF iano
lying on both sides of the river. .
qhe OIL MILL is in perfect order its machinery OF
the most approved construction, and is capable OF
ing fifteen thousand gallons, per annum ct eo4n n Of
lnsecd and castor OIL There also attached TO II o
Carvers largest size cotton gins and cotton screw
teen years acquaintance with the oil making business
titles him in the remark that it of the most pro'~oe
and satisfactory that he has any knowledgeof ;o
The SAW MILL, rebuilt two years ngo anu s ~ tbse
with Hotchkisss vertical wheels, is surpassed o! rev ~ h
country, and ready sale is found for the luhDe "' "
MILL
The GRIST MILL has large custom, ana peliS III
thickly settled and largely gran-growng S
500 barrels of toll corn year. while at a small expense
flour mill could be attached to it winch wouio yeio AL
nual toll of one thousand bushels of wheat -
more favourable opportunity for profitable invest
ment in Wake county, has been presented In the
hands of prudent and energetic man, who would give
them his personal attention, these mills Wouio pay o
themselves in a very short time ,1,r
Raleigh, June 10th, 1855. 6l-u.