davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15
Ep
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Ism, effecting
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BY being used according to directions, 10
the following diseases
illumination. GoM, Sciafira. Parai.
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ralgia of ne Face. Diseases of NE
Spiae. Deafness and Bhndness. Utter.
Inc Pains. Paipitofion of the heart,
Periodical Headache. 81. F1fus' Dance,
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These Chains are highly recommended
by Profs. Valentine Mott, Van Buren,, Post
and Others. who have published their views
Of their power and value in Sc yeral OF the
medical journals Of New York. and are al
SO in the daily practice 0f accommodating
their use to patients.
The chains can be sent by mail with full
descriptions for use. Price OF Chains S.
and 95. Or. WIN. i. ORR, Agent,
Ottumwa, Iowa. z
Jos. STElNERT, General Agent, 81
-bed Pr No. 568. Broadway, ", Y. 81.
Oct. 18th, l654-ly SIS MAJ
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15
Invalids Of the Dsmoins Valley.

VOUR attention is urgently invited 10
j careful and candid perusal Of some
thing that has just been introduced into
your state. {EEp
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15

ONE bale Of Buffalo Robes gust received
~ end Tor sale by ] HAWLEY.
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15

III INSEED Oil, Fish do. Meats Foot do.
IL Sweet do. Castor do. Tor sale by the gall :
Ion. ssfe w. L. ORR. aa
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15
IlIIIlIIlflg.st
"a NeMa rail and Hunter Goods Hf
RLAcuLY q simpson. q.

No II PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in American and
i Foreign DRY GOODS, are now receiving
their supply of new and desirable FALL and
WINTER GooDs, embracing every variety suit
able for the western trade. s.asfa sr.
They respectfully solicit an examination Of
their stock by western merchants visiting this
city. l 2i-2m.
Demoine courier., 1855-11-15
A Z - Pills.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
Family Physic.

THERE has long exist
ed q public demand
for an effective purgative
Pill which could be relied
on as sure and perfectly
safe in its operation.-
This has been nrenared 10
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

Us11e WuoLE Ecc.-A friend told
US story. a few days since. illustrating
the free. generous character OF the Irish,
which We consider too good to be lost, and
therefore give If to our readers.
Our fiiend's wife being in delicate
health it was resolved that a girl should I've
procured TO do the house work. that the
lady might have an opportunity to recover
her health and spirits.
After visiting an intelligence office tor
two or three mornings, flne huSom lass
of about twenty wears was selected and In
structed as to the duties that would be ex-
pected of her.
snow. them Gays the lady, ''pour the
ground coffee into this pot, then pour in
the hot water, and after a few minutes
boiling, put in one-half of an egg so; and
the lady illustrated each description by de-
tmopstrasiou. ~ OH understand don't YOU
said the lady. .-H.
sIndade do. num- was the response,
:sbile the coffee. grind in the wather. and
dhrop in the half of an egg. Isn't that 1t
mum''
"!All right" replied the lady. snow,
then, tomorrow morning we IL see how
well YOU remember it.
Tomorrow morning came, and the COT
fee was as good as could be expected.
The third morning came and to the as
tonishment of our friend and his wife, the
coffee was undrinkable and nauseating,
even the oder of it was sickening. Bird
get was called, and questioned as follows;
''Bridget, did you first put the ground
coffee in the pot2'' .i.=
ssIndade did num-
"Did you then pour in the hot water "
'sSure did,
"How long did you let it boil!
sFve minutes, num-"
! "What did you do then
i 81 put in the egg, mum"
"Just as | showed youthe other MORN
ing {"
/. SWELL to tell the trnth mum, says
Bridget. giving her garments hitch with
her brawny hands, ''to tell ye they truth
would not put in the half of the egg, as
/ We told ME, but the egg was bad one'
! md thought We wouldn't mind about kaP-
Ing the half of it, and sol dropped in tie
critter as it was?' .z-. els.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
A Good One.

The New York Tribune is responsible
for the following police report of the ex.
animation of man taken up under the
new liquor law for being found drunk
The Judge called the name OF Perry
Sappington.
sHere am, wide awake and full Of feas
responded an athletic six-footer, who had
been looking with considerable interest
upon the proceedings. Mr.. Sappington
was goung man OF about 30 years, quite
bronxed in the face. His features were
partially hidden by a heavy beared of
about weeks growth. He was dressed
/ in jeans coat, vest and pants of a brin-
die color, red flannel shirt, and in cow
hide boots with soles fully an inch thick.
| In his hand he held the remains Of an old
slouched hat. He approached the rail-
ing ts8 PEW s
ssIf any body wants me bad, jes trot
'em ont, said Mr.. Sappington. @
.sYou are charge, Mr.. Sappington, with
having been found drunk in the street. "
ssWhar's the man that sez haven't a
right to get drunk if Iwant to! I'm 'Merr.
/ ican." # ~ 7'R t@ '
/ ut happens to be an offance against the
i law in New York to be found drunk.
/ $50 much the wus for the law. We aint
such fools as that where cum from, down
ia Kentucky" s. l'@ rs
/ s.Then you are from Kentucky" "
i Il was born thar, but raised in Dunk
lin county," Eaall s
"Where is Dunklin county =
j 81 reckon you haint travelled much II
il Missouri. Why its down in the southeas
Ii was located on swamp land, because
| thar wasn't room for it eny whar else il
/ the State. It's an almighty country Judge
that are southeast snakes, fever and agu'
lean niggers, yaller gals and Democrat
II tho principal products Of the sile
i You've never been thar, Judge. have you
81 mo; have not
d AWell, | allwowcd you hadn't.
: wouldn't advise you to 90, If you shoul
slgs thar BY WAY Of Variety don't make
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

LETTER HER Be "A Detroit mercan-
tile gentleman, who was travelling east
ward a short time since, went to the clerk
of one Of the Ontario boats to be shown
to his state room. The clerk handed the
applicant key, at the same time pointing
to a door some little distance, marked b.
Our friend went in the direction ndlcat-
ed but opened the door next to his own
marked A, where he discovered lady
passenger making her toilet, who' upon
the strangers appearance, uttered loud
scream.
s.Go away. go away!" screamed the
| lady.
| Letter B, yelled the clerk.
81 am not touching her at all :! shout
ed the indignant merchant.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
rurL4W on NEWsP iPERs.

-, ,,,,, ,o nat give express notice to the
IS wishing continne their sub
xriptian. ..-,,. If ,,.;, ,a,,,z
%. ne pu.sher may continue to send them until al
rrearases are paid
!, su,.erers neglect or refuse to take thei, news
,.n.rs from the ore which they are aI1es.e tnss
. srespouss,e fofthen until they nave lelf DA
ii miered them discontinued.
~. ,u,tz have decided that refusing TO take news
!. ...sr sbe ore er removing and leaving them un
!. min, facie evidence Of Intentional fraud
The United States Courts have also repeatedly deci
,I..., po,tma.ter no nesiects to give seasonabt'
- -. I. resairea BY the Post Office Department. o. IN
d see q refusal Of person to take from me ONO nc
spers addressed him, renders the Postmaster ia
.. nm publisa Ct fef the subscription price
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

1t was as cozy little room
As ever 8 bachelor SAW,
And venture he could not into it,
Without some feeling of awe,
So softly lifting my hat from my head.
followed after my candle with dread.
Twas the sisters room was given.
And show that night to sleep in:
And oh. twas snugsery shat only
Mar and Kate should peep in;
Nathing betrayed that such a guest
Had ever infested the fairy nest.
have stood beneath the cupola
OF cathedral old and vast,
When the stars were looking through the dome,
g And moonlight from tall windows cast
Down on me such phantom like gle ans of light,
felt quite appalled, and solemn all night.
The same reverence and awe caught
In that grand old minister pile,
While cansin. echoes were following
NV steps down its gloomy aisle,
Came a'er me again, as stood alone,
By that he'd whose lovely sleepers were gone.
There hung their old monitor mirror,
Which never their charms msgraced,
Whose prompt decisions ccald never err
In matter rs concerning taste;
But 1t seemed to be taken quite by surprise,
Daguneotyping a whskered phiz. %
4 goblet stood on the toilet stand.
fresh filed for the girls to sip,
Which gathered and di,sed from its brim
The dew of u rosy lip;
And warm sweet breath seem'd lingering yet,
From the las, little mouth the glass had wet.
Aruund, in many brilliant fold.
Hung robes that knew full well;
For each to me had a history
Of by gene fun to tell. -. H.
All, many a flesh flied garment expresses
Far less 10 me than those empty dresses.
felt as I stood upon the spot
Y Where the sisters knet in prayer, s
That erring and wild as my ways were then.
was nearer heaven there;
While spirit watchers appeared to hold
In their keeping every curtain fold. -e..-
A delightful train Of reyeries s=l--'
Awhile banished all repose. ..
And visions once dreamt and forgotten
Again DER their pillows arose.
Thro' the window curtains the veiied moonbe,ms
Seemed lighting for me world Of Dreams
Dreams Of wishing childhood were there,
How glofiously they beam
Aud gay hfe-ireams, as much like life s-fA5
As all life is like dream;
And loves wiL earnest dreams. that shows too W
What the heart may think, but can never tell.
slept a. sweeily that clear, still night,
In that white and downy bed,
As when play tired boy I've nappd,
With my hat beneath my head;
And yeau hereafter will memory resume
The story Of the sisters little room.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
---y
!,,;.hed every THURSDAY Nor.

nr.bed every THURSDAY MORNING.
Pao,r,, Mar, per annum-payahle at the time OF
~ s;i, he inserted al the rate Of one
of ten lines or iesz for the first; ass and
es subsequent hv the Sss sssr
d-essn maae e.r will be charged for half n column
Ihs asM Mediae advertising. and none Of greater
- n W. admitted on any terms
kass y. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atoms OF l's.
Pcks'sth ,,ch i. are not deemed TO be OF pubic
& sa' NV be inserted advertisements "a. 'he op
,as ey s.ns paid for n = s.s xi he eharz
Canddaes for all offices, 10 ne paio
rsai ehss Or sa
Fhe - - yilI he rated as advertisements
.ssspSpENrs ss.s5 are informed thai no notice Mha, \,
ssa ,ss.ss :, sss " sas and
h.enoa, Necessary for publication, but as
sa.rautee of good faith -.co p,hi,sbers
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

A. FULL-BLooDED AxERIcAN.-'Iim
Mullowney . Jolly looking tar, with the
richest Of brogues, applied At the Custom
House the other day for 'sPurtection as
an American citizen. He was asked for
his naturalization papers. = Me material
papers, is il, yer honor wants" said Tim,
with an insinuating grin, '.an' me = full
hlooded American =
: lou don't mean to say that you were
not born Ia Ireland! r. - sAss
ssBorn in Ireland 2 replied Timr shure
WAS. But thin, yer homer, | kem from
Cork to New Orleans last summers, an
there the bloody minded nlcskeeters run
their bills into me, an sucked cut every
drap Of me Irish blood, good luck to 'em
an now I'm fol. .bloodcd American"
There was some philosophy As well :.
fun in this reasoning, but i had no effect
and the last that was seen Of Tim he was
ON his way to the City Hall, 70 look io
s.the man that sells the material papers. = -
N. y. Dutchmaa. Rs.sssf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

aGRowN'' WHEAr FOR SEEp.-The
Albany Evening Journal says that MIR.
Garbut. a weil-known farmer and miller
of Monroe county, n. Y: has proved, by
careful experiments, that ''grown" wheat
retains all its vitality, and is as good as the
best for seed, This was doubted; and far
mers in Western New York were going
to heavy expenses to procure wheat entire"
.ly free from the .'sprout'' for seed.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
From Peterson's Magazine.
MARRYING A FORTUNE.
BY JANE WEAVER.


so Ellen Hazlehurst is TO marry Squire
Newsm's sonf' s7i'
-Yes!
4Apd to do il she has Tilted George
Brown"
vi i TOO true.
4Young Newton's fortune, | suppose, is
,hs reason.
ssothey say.''
aWelL hope she may be happy
docs shsdesere itl''
The speakers were two ladies', and the
hrer, who vas the elder, looked up from
1t knitting and spoke.
George Is IN excellent young man,
s4ikssgh peor, i certain to succeed in
his Profession at las" was the evasiye
rPaase. aBut then, however prosper
euke may be, he'll hardly become as
nclas The Newtons. In point Of fortune
Ellea couldn't do better."
Fssane .is not everything. Even if
sAetxo suitors came before her now, for
v frt time; even if she was not already
kedgedto George; / should consider her
Fsissace of Newton ! great error
Zen don't say SOL"
II. Young Newton has been bro't
Z 8 - profession, isextravagant in his
laA'ls = not Of the strictest principles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

DRuNKNEss.-In Sweden man who
is seen four times drunk is deprived OF his
vote at elections, and the next Sunday al
ter the fourth offence is exposed Din the
church-yard publicly. @
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
TRA1r OF THE MAGIC MusE.-I'

A TRAIT OF THE MAGIC MUsE.-I He
cods do not bestow such a face as Mrs.
Siddons's on the stage more than once IN
century. | knew her very well, aud she
had the good taste to laugh at my jokes;
she was an excellent person, but she was
not remarkable out of her profession, and
never got out of tragedy even in common
!ife.. She used to stabs the potatoes
Sidney Smith.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27


CONSCIENCE TRoUELED THEn.-An
exchange paper says. "a man in GER
tain VILLAGE. with whom we are acquainted
having had sanded sugar sold to him. IN
serted in the weekly paper the following
Il purchased of grocer in this villige
a quantity of sugar, from which obtained
one pound of sand: and if the rascal who
cheated me will send to my address seven
pounds of good sugar Scripture meas"re)
Twill be satisfied; if not | shall expose
him." ~ a4et
On the following day, nine seyen-pound
packages of sugar were LETT at his resi-
dence from as many different dealers, each
| supposing himself to be the. person intend.
! ed!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27
SELECTED POETRY.
eU FROM THE TENIAN ADVOCATE.
THE SANCTUARY.
By GEoRGE g


Like some diyinely haunted place,
Where tairy ferns had lately beam d.
And left behind their edorous trace.-sfooRB.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-27

r The reason why many ladies' dodge
an effer Of marriage is because the ques-
ton is popped Al them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03
The Price of wheat Question

We shall continue to lay before our reader.
every fact and argument that comes under ON
observation. which may throw any light ON the
vexea question of the price Of wheat. Our rule
ha. thus far becn, and shall continue to be. Ia
publish the arguments ON both sides Of the ques
ton. bat Ia abstain from giving our farming
readers any advice upon the subject. We shall
content ourselves with laying before them all
the information which oar opportunities rs the
conductors of public journal may enahle Us IL
collect. leaving them f., form their own oeiaions
aud act accordingly
w observe that our contemporary Of The
Richmond Wing, one or two Of whose articles on
the high price side Of the question We have pub
lished. still stoutlv maintains lis position and
'pifehes into fine spectators with eharaeteri--
tie energy and ychcmen'e, imputing the late de-
cline IN wheat Il IL combination among these
worthless. Somebody in New York has offered
10 sell the editor Of the Wing 100000 bushels Of
wheafat ; - per bushel, bat our contemporary
decline. upon the ground that lie is moi in the
grain business. aud has not $4,000 10 spare
for sneh speculation. We agree with the Wing
that there is M argument IN this species Of bluff
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03

nas. il wa@the cold and calm Indifference Of Il
henri Which i, sealed up and hears nothing. On
the way she looked upon the hideons and dennd-
Il SKULL: she even touched and lifted them with
her fragile and coquetish hand still smiling. just
a. she would if CHANGING at rose. Our visit To
the eafaeombs lasted more than an hour and a
huff Then We reiIrucd - the galleries and cor
riders TO III narrow staircase hhaiiy' IN II fe"
minutes. W. wrre once again in city of the liv-
ipp. But to seq rs "a moved before each
other. stI atTrightri and coorless, passer=hy
would have esclaimcd, pointing with his finger,
like the old woman Of Florence. to the strange
and palid Alighicr See they have Just return
a,f,, He'll -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03
.r,iyn,. nj the washington Hous,

WI. Y. LEFrWIClL........ Proprietor.
p II Callnu, & r Il K; Jno Il S1inney
Thos Y Ra.spr. Campbell; 5 NJ Simpson, Jehu
Williams. city; Milton Stone, Ptfsylyania:
.Ino K Goney, city; J II Robertson, Bedford;
Jas G Lre, bedford; Jno Gilbert. Pittsyyania;
l'hos Bruce. Halifax; L II Baptist, Petersburg;
Mis- |. Williams, Phia: Koht Christian, do;
Jno " Jones, ' &T Il K; Col Green B Board
and lady. RoanoRe Thos \ Mo,by. Bedford: 5
z Holt Roauakc; Richard Morgan. DR. Robert
" Withers, Campbell; j J Irby, city; L L lIar-
rs. Ne.nn; N PanniIl, it,. LeesyiIIe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03
/ rom the Bait. American.


--------~-------------- -
From the I}nlt American.
The Slave Gaze in Philadelphia.
Cur rpaGer. viii prru-" with attention the o.
pnion II Judge Is ane. of the nited Stntes Court
at Philadelphia; committing to jail for contempt
OF Court Pnssmore williamson, the active agrnt
in the outrage OF forcibly nbducting the slaves
Of Mr Y heeler. The opinion is full Of sound
reasoning firmly expressed, and shows that there
are still courts aud Judges in the North who can
act upon questions affecting the rights of South
ern citizens without bending to popular clanor
ianalica prejudice Mr.. Williamson was
/ guilty of IA great outrage in interfering with the
] rights ol Mr.. " declerin what to say the least
! was an Illegal wayne has been guilty DIN pro-
/ mpdinled contempt Of court, and for that ilrr
/ glad To seq the Court has the dignity and deter
minatipn h adequately punish -he also has been
guilty II Qlarug perjury IN swearing Ia IA ialse
return, and though there may not be found IN
Philadelphia iaries who will convict him either
Of f1Ieibie abduction or Of perjury, YET these
charges must IN the consideration 81 right nlnd
ed men blast his moral character, and render linn
u- much an object of contempt "a though hi-
erime, hl met their appropriate punishment
within he walls ct II prulteutury.
ItisIoudly asserted by those who defend the
action 81 Mr. williamson that Mr.. Wheeler bad
IL f1dl In bring his slaves 10 Peunsy iy4pia Int
Aelaey al. ought to have known that the NOM nj
tbc} e.ue within the jurisdiction Of fro Slile
they wrrr free aud all his right, of control o1er
them abolished. Bat all this is mcre assertion.
NoSuch Legal principle has hrcn r>tnh~h ii
PENNSYLVANIA New York, in the Lennon case
has Indeed assorted il bat il has yet to be confirm.
Cd by the United States Supreme Coa1,to winch
the ease las been appealed Legally lheroiare
thu decision i. o uo effect in nn-rkHda. Il
i moreover 10 be remarked that the leasIr. 81
the Lennon cas-, essentially vary from ho.e oi
that Ht phladrlphin. In the former ease tie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
FRIDAY M0RNISG.-...AUGUST 3, 1855.
State Elections.


lina Tennessee. Kentucky, Alabama and Texa
North Carolina aud Tennessee voted yesterla
aud the rest of the States above named will yot
ON the 6 inst. In all of these States the oil
Wing party appears TO have followed the exam
pie of the Wings of Virginia in abandoning thei
organization and leaving the Know Nothngs I
do battle with the Democracy.
la North Carolina the election will be only 70
members of Congress and the Legislature. TIN
democratic party have been gaining groun'
there FOR many years past, IN consequence @
the detection from the Wing ranks of Mr. Cling
man aud some other prominent politicians ct the
same stamp. In the present contest, Mr.. k'r
a Whis member of Congress from the Caswel
district and several other whgs are now coop
Grating with the democrats The American
party. doubtless has considerable number oi
democrats in its ranks but from all that we have
seen and heard. we incline to the belief that the
democracy viii carry the State by considcra
bic majority
of Tennessee we have much better hopes.
The Democratic party have for a great many
years been in decided minority in Ionncssc
and they only succeeded in the last gubemato-
rial election in consequence Of the unpopulariy
and objectionable anteoedents Of the Wing cnn-
d;date The American party have now n strong
aud nonular candidate. in the person Of Col Gen.
Try He is bold. chiYalrou. gentleman, and u
first rate stamp : en- Grand will be hard to beat.
His opponent is : drew johnson, the present
Governor, and demagoguf Of avery low aud n
the same time dangerous description.
In Kentuckv CLa1les l.. Morehead, (k. y.
Wbipl and beverly T CIafk Democrutl are the
onbernatoriM candidates The canvass has
baen , very active and exciting one. and the De
nocr,ts brac bigb about what they intend to do
Bat we shall no. believe until we see it, that
Kentucky will prov, 50 far forgetful OF what she
owes tn the memory Of Henry Clay Ms to throw
harsclfinto the arms OF party which pursued
chat great Statesman through life with uurcmIl
inv insult. sl.Aae. md persecution. The 4
norican ,rty a,esaneoine If success.
Alabama votes On the same day .Ih kcutuchy,
Tor a Governor and seven members ui Congress.
Tho American part. are Running Judge short
bridge Know Nothing Democrat AID gentle
man it is said of high stand ~ anl popularity.
John 4. Winston, the present Governor. is the
Democratic candidate Ite Democratic moipr.
.tv in Alabama has heretofore BON 80 overwhel-
ming, that it would be unreasonable 10 calculate
on the defeat of the party in the present contest
Nevertheless the American perty of the Stntc
have hopes of succeeding, ma nj all events will
make hard fight for victory
As to Texas, we are in posses-ianoi but little
information respecting &c political operations in
that remote region. 1t appears however, that
the Know Nuthings have held a State Con
venton, and have n1minated H.. {. Dickson H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-03

The Washington Sentinel says of Gov. Reed
er's SUCCESSOR:
For reasons heretofore given by Us, we should
greatly have preferred successor from the South
ern States but from what we know of the char
acter of General Dawson (he having been a
friend of and voted in the House of Representa-
tiyes for the Nebraska. Kansas billy we Judge