davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
YHg HRE@EWg gauRKEE-
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
EEM IJEE1 E1HE va 9sES


4
EEM IJEI E1ME va eES
N F all the remedies that have beeu discovered
" during the present age for the HthcusaudI
Ills thut flesh Is heir to-" none equal this won
defful preparation. Only three years have
elapsed since the discoyerer who speut a d.
cade in studying, experimeatslizing, and pre-
fecting IT'D first introduced it TO Inc public,
and it IS already recognized by the most emf
nent physicians in all parts of the country, to
De the most surprising apd effective remedy for
certain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups Of this root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
TO the faculty, because on being tested, they
have been found to contain noxious ingredients
which neutrali2e the good effects of the Sarsap
arilla, oftentimes iuiure the health of the pa
tient. 1t is moi so with Hurley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract OF that
foot, and viii, on trial, be found 10 effect a per-
rect cure of the following complaints and dis
eases:
Affections of the Bones. Hah.tual Costiveness,
Debility. Indigestion,
Diseases of the Kidneys Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. Piles,
Erysipetas. Pnlmonaiv Diseases.
Female Irregularities, Scrofula or Kings Eva,
Fistnla: Syphilis,
And all Skin Diseases.
Besides curing the above, it is also known 10
be a great and powerful tonic, purifying the
blood and invigorating the system.
In short, it is, without exception, in the
cases mentioned, and its general effect on the
system, the most eficacious as it is the most de-
si-able remedy of the age. 1t is already ex-
tensively used throughout the country, and is
fast obtaining an European reputation. The
instances OF cures it has affected are daily com
ing to the proprietor's knowledge, and he has
no hesitation in recommending it TO one and all
who desire TO pr ocure relief from suffering
One bottle being tried, its effects will be too APP
parent TO admit of further doubt.
Recoitect Hur}ey's ~SarSapariHa is the only
genuine article iR the market.
Price 81 per Bottle or six Bottles for So.
For sale at the Mandatory, on the corner
of Seventh and Green Streets, Louisville Ky.
and by all the wholesale houses throughout thu
United States and Canada.
GV Wholesale and retail by w. L. Oar,
Ottunsya Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
A short CALI.
THE SUBSCRIBER REQUESTS

i all persons indebted to him BY note or
book account, to call at the store lately occu-
pied by Adler & Feineman, to which he has
removed, and make payment. He is closing
out and must have money. He is resolved to
close up all his old accounts, and prompt at
tention to this call will save costs.
oct. 16th-1856. d. SANDS. .
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
BIOEs EO 7s IOWA.

IN THE CITY A s4o DrHL's'Ts
l.. CGrse s. Son. would call the
81 attention OF the citizens of Iowa TO
the unexampled facilities they possess for fur
nishlng every article i'm the Book or Station
cry line. Their stock is complete in every
department, and the connection of Burlington
with the first manufacturing places in the world
by Railroad, places them in the heart of the
market. Their establishment is divided into
distinct apartments, each in charge of the
most competent assistants.
1st. The pub
l~i.ations of the different eastern and west
ern houses are placed on their shelves al
most as soon as issued.
I'd. SCHOOL BOOK DEP ARTMENT -
are agents for M'Guttie's, Sanders and
most of the school books publishedsin the
Union. They furnish them at publishers
prices, making them come TO the buyer at
least 10 per cent. cheaper than we pro-
cure them at any place.
Sd. LAW BOOK DEPARTMENTAL
agents for the principal Law publishing
houses in the Union, they can furnish any
legal works whatever at publication pri-
CeS.
lth. MEDICAL ~DEPARTMENT.-Com-
plete at all times.
5th. BLANK BOOKS.-Bankers, Merchants,
and Railroad Companies can find every
variety of blanks at their house.
9th. STATIONED VA large stock of Cap,
Letter, and Commercial Note paper, and
envelopes constantly on their shelves al
satisfactory prices. .
It'll. AGENTS .EPTNT.-In no way can
a young man without means establish HIM
self in business so easily as by securing
subscribers to publicatio MS found on their
shelves. A trial will individually prove
satisfactory.
stb.. PhINTER'S DEnTNT-As agents for
l.. JGhnsOn's Type Fouhdry,
they can supply immediately from their stock
on hands every variety of News and Ornamen-
tai type, Cases, Galleys, Chases, Presses, brass
and Lead rule:-ALso, News and Colored
Inks, printing paper of every size, Flatcap
Folio Post, cold Medium, cards, card board
cleromatic boards, and everything, in fact, con-
II ect+d with a printing office.
An examination OF their stock is all that is
requested. n30-tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
NEW STOVE
TIN SHa =.

HAVING opened Shop in ottumwa f..
IL the sale of Stoves and Manufacture of fn
Ware, in all its varieties, / respectfully ~solicite
a share of patronage from the Citizens of OF
and Wapello County, and adjoining
Counties, where they will always find a good
article at the lowest prices.
Having had many years experience in pay
business, | feel competent to execute any WORK
in my line | may be favored with.
Netahic Roofing e1ecuied nth rare
and neahaers. Copper AMI Tin
catering OF any required shane.
SPouting and Spoufiagheads
made q copper Tin or zinc.
Moddeis Of Machiaery or
any article for the Pat-
tent O6Vce; Jobbing
Of aHkinas and in
oil Metals that
can be donein
dtn Shop.
Shop on Main Street, next door to the Bad
kerry. GEORGE SMITH.
Ottumwa March Goth, 1S56.-no5tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware.

ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN
SILAS Il. HUDSON &. co.,
WHOLESALE M RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES. CASTINGS, TINPLATE,
Copper and Sheet Iron, Also. Iron Nails,
Steel, &C., &C.,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TIN. COPPER u SHEET IRON WARE,
Main street, opposite the "Uightman Hcuse,''
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
ME OFFER to the trade, merchants
w and Others, this year one Of the largest
and most complete stocks in our line ever bro't
to Iowa, and are prepared to and will sell upon
asgood terms as any house in Chicago or st
Louis,
Cooking. Pario, and Heating Stope,.
We have the best Cooking Stoves out, and
decidedly the neatest and fullest assortment of
Parlor, Franklin and other heating Stoves TO
be found in any house East OF West-emprac-
ing over twenty new patterns, and of a sly lie of
finish unequalled by any other patterns.
iron. Meei, Nails. &C., &C..
We have opened a room exclusively for the
sale of Iron, and will keep q large and full as
sor;ment of every kind and description of Iron.
and OF the articles connected with This busl
ness. which we will sell at the lowest market
prices. n30-till MA.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

Clocks, Watches. Jeyyelry,
and ve.ything in that line repeared and war
ranted. A good Stock of Jewelry kept on
hand. and for sale az reasonable prices.
- Orders from a distance promptly at
tended TO. -.
Ottumwa, October 9th -ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

The ISSUES A NUr-SHELL-A national wing
of Alabama, R. w. Walker in responding to an in
vitation to attend and address Democratic mass
meeting, states the issues in the pending contest
with degree of conciseness and clearness that We
have rarely SEEM Here is extract from his letter:
Believing that the Democratic party is the
ly national party now in existence, and that upon
its success in the present contest depends the pre-
servation of the rights of the South not, indeed
the uery existence of the government ITSELF feel it
my duty to forego all old prcjudices, forget former
differences, and give my earnest support to the
inees of the Cincinnati Convention.
If were asked to name the fundamental princi-
pies which lie at the basis of our government, and
on which free institutions have been builtnas
house upon its foundations, l should answer, the
equality Of the States aohich compose the Union and
the equality Of the citizens wto constitute the Stntes
The first of these principles is denied and assaed
by the Black Republicans; the second, if not openly
controverted is at least insidiously attacked by the
Know-Nothings. The errors of these parties, then,
Of the terms be not too IN ldD errors of funda.
mental and vital principles, menacng, in the in.
stance, the civil privileges and the religious liberty
of the private citizen and in the other the sover-
eign rights of the States and the existence Of the
Union The Democratic party alone, of all the or
CARNATIONS in the field, maintains and defends
both of these essential principles and thus, in nv
humble Judgment entities tselfto the cordial support
and cooperation of all national men, of every sec
ton and party.
"Very respectfully, your obi serv't
"R w. WALKER"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

| STOPPING THE SUPpLlEs.-We copied in our last
paragraph from the Union relative to the action
of the Republican party in the House on the Army
bill, and the proposed similar action on other ap.
preparation Bills. The Union speaks of their course
revolutionary, and the consequences as disastrous
That is true-but disastrous to whom? Not to the
South, certainly. The South has precious little in
terest in appropriation bills and whilst their pas
| sage brings little good to her, their failure will
carry distress into nearly every State and town
North of Mason and DiXon's.
Let the bills fail if the Republican majority so
wills. 1t may be harsh remedy, but it will prove
a sure one Touch the pocket nerve of the North,
keep back the fifty sixty millions of money an
nually distributed by the Federal Government in
the Northern States and the Repub lean party will
be speedily swept away by the practical people OF
the North. The upon the South, begun for
political purposes and continued by demagogues
with the same evil designs, is kept up with enthus'
iasm at the North because it is not to them tangl
BILE question. They do not see, because they do not
feel any Of its effects that it is nuring the country
stoppage of the supplies to carry out some party
scheme of the miserable faction now dominant in
the House, would bring them to their senses
If any one doubts let him observe the i'll success
Of the other humbugs which have originated in Yad-
kee land, ]onrished for brief space, and are now
forgotten. FoureriSm, Socialism, Communism, and
all the other isms which rapidly spread in that Sec
ton, as rapidly went by the board, because they
touched the pockets, the wives and daughters, the
social happiness of the Northern people. The tenn
perance movement intended to effect great good
by the universal abolition Of liquor and its evil eff
fects, went down rapidly as it went up, because
it interered with the, to the many, dear privilege
of taking drink when wanted. All those questions
tangible. They addressed themselves to each
and every man. But the slave and the slave owner
far away, abuse of them does not interfere with
any of the cherished goods of life, and is besides
indulgence of philanthropy SO called: The agita:
ton is continued because it is supposed nothing will
come of it. few years failure of the supplies may
stop all this. Fuy. Obs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

FILLMORE ON THE NATURALIZATION OF NEGROES
Fillmore is the candidate of the party opposed to
foreigners Well they made strange selection when
they nominated Fillmore. In l842 petition was
presented to the House of Representatives in favor
OF naturazing foreign negroes, and giving them all
the privileges Of other citizens, and Mr.. Fillmore
voted for its reception.
In the Congressional Globe of January oath, 1s42
on page 1853, we find the following:
Mr.. Adams presented petition from number Of
citizens Of Massachusetts, stating that by law no
foreigners of color can now become citizens of the
United States and hold real estate therein; praying
that the naturalization laws may be SO amended as
to permit free colored foreigners to become citizens
Of the United States"
This petition was not received, but Fillmore 70.
ted in favor of its reception. Had it been referred
to committee and bill reported to naturalize those
negroes, Mr.. Fillmore would Of course have support
ed that measure for not very long before the pre-
sentation Of this petition he had expressed himself
IN favor Of abolshing slavery in the District Of Col
umbia, and Of the other abolition measures then
proposed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
APPROXIMATIONS

By HIS ExGELLENCY THOMAS RR,o,
NOE OF THE STATE OF NORTH CARO-, COVER
WEEa.As an act was passed by the last Geno..lS
Oily OF this State, by vote Of three-ffhs of s Assem-
bers thereof duly verified copy Of which ia the
ANACT to amend the Constitution Of the S,as
WHEREAS, A large number Of the n.o,,o "s
ed BY the freehold qualification now reopred e 9srsn
members Of the Senate. Therefore, '0 VI voters G
1e s r esa III s Gsss'sa
oe same, three-fths ofthe whole number 81 ss au
each House That the End
people of North Carolina on The second ratified by
ber in the OF Our Lord eighteen hundred Aoa
five, shall be amended to read as follows: Evs aaa thy
man 1ns age 81 I'VE years being
inhabitant of the State for twelve months @
cedng the day of any election, and shall have Pr
taxes shall De entitled to vote for member Of ,s pubic
for the district in which he resides. VI 'ne Sena
SEC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That the Govo,n.
State be- and he is hereby directed to issue his Tie
ton to the people of North Carolina, at least sp p'
sembly, setting forth the purport of this act M
amendment to the Constitution herein pronosa auo The
proclamation shall be accompanied by true and Which
Secretary of State and both the proclamation and " h
of this act the Governor ofthe State shall cause
!lshed in ten newspapers Of this State least six
before the election of members to the General ga MONTH
Read three times and ratified in General AssomSssmb
Sd day of February, 1855. ''! Ibis
SAML P HILL
Speaker Of the House of Emm
WARREN WiNSIMWg@
Speakerg The Ssanak
State of North Carolina %
Office Of the Secretary Of State
William Hill Secretary of State, in and for the ST.,
of North Carolina do hereby certify that the frooa A
true copy of the original ratified and on file IN ing
fee. 'nSot
Given under my hand this Gath day Of January ,o.,
w. HILL, Secreturvo Of @ns.
Now therefore, in conformity to the Constitution 81
State and the requirements of the aforesaid act doe
this Proclamation making known the people fX
Carolna the provisions Of said and the ameudm
thereby proposed to be made to the Constitum Of M
State and do cause the to be published in ten
papers of this State six months before the election o
bers of the next General Assembly. Nsu'
In testimony whereof 1, Thomas Bragg, Governs
Of the State of North Carolina have hereto sat wv
IL. hand and caused the great seal Of the State ,0
hereto affixed. Done at the City Of Raleigh Iv
the oath day of January, A. D., 1856, and in N, ds
s0th year Of our Independence.
THOS BRAGG
By the Governors:
PULASKI CowPER,
Private Secretary.
Raleigh, January "a, 1856. l9-sm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

THE CHOICE OF THE NATIONll!

Nh. BUcHANAN's RECORD ON THE SLAVERY CUES
noN.-The Richmond Enquirer closes an able and
interesting review of Mr.. Buchanan's record on the
slavery question with the following recapituation
and comments:
l. In 1886 Mr. Buchanan supported bill to pro-
hibit the circulation of Abolition papers through
the nails
2. In the same year he proposed and voted for
the admission of Arkansas.
8. In 1867 he denounced and voted to reject
petitions for the abolition of slavery IN the District
of Columbia
4. In 1887 he voted for Mr. Cahoun's famous res
olutions defining the rights of the States and the
limits of federal authority and a ming it to be the
duty of the government to protect and uphold the
institutions of the South.
g. In 1859 and 40 he invariably voted with
southern Senators against the consideration of anti
slavery petitions
G. In l844-5 he advocated and voted for the an
nexaton OF Texas.
q In ls47 he sustained the Clayton Compromise.
g. In 1850 he proposed and urged the extension
of the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific ocean.
8. But he promptly acQuiesceG in the COmpro.
mise of 1885, and employed all his influence in ia
OF the faithful execution of the fugitive-save
law.
TO- In 1851 he demonstrated against an enact
ment of the Pennsylvania Legislature for obstruct-
ing the arrest and return Of fugitive-saves
II. In 1854 he negotiated for the acquisition of
Cuba.
IL. In 1896 he approves the repeal OF the MIS-
souri, restriction and supports the principles of the
Kansas Nebraska act
49, He never gave vote against the interests Of
slavery, and never uttered word which could pain
the most sensitive southern heart.
The prominent facts of Mr.. Buchanans record
touching slavery, are thus grouped into single
view; that the person of the least patience in re-
search may ascertain at glance how the Democrat
c candidate stands in respect to the great issue OF
the canvass In this succint statement we give not
detached passages and isolated acts; but we bring
the whole history of long life to bear upon the
popular mind with the irresistible force of TRUTH
This rapid retrospect discloses consistency and
an efficiency of service the South, which hattery
can claim for no other living man. Mr.. Buchanan
! is not vindcatcd from cauu'ny: he is not simply
shown to be exempt from just reproach and worthy
OF confidence: he is promoted to his proper posi-
ton, in advance of any and every statesman OF the
North in the confidence and affection of the
! people of the South. He demands not a mere
recognition of his attachment to the Constitution
but unbounded applause for such service in the in
| terest of the South other man can boast Of
Against the captious criticisms of desperate ad-
versary, refining upon technical distinctions and
skulking among bubbles, the Democracy oppose
this ncontestable attestation of their candidates H.
| deity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

RAIL ROAD SuRvEY.-By private letter we learn
that Col. Gwinn, Engineer on the Rabun Gap Road,
is to commence on the 22nd instant the examine
ton of the route from the mouth Of Nantitala to
Duck Town. This is the route advocated through
our columns some time since by Col. WIN. n
Thomas. We believe charter has already been
obtained. II the result of Col. Gwynns examine
ton is favorable the Road will be accurately sur
veyed and marked off previous to the meeting Of
the Legislature Col. Thomas, although actively
engaged insthe canvass for the Senate will accom-.
Pany Col. Gwynn. The people whom he has so
long and so faithfully served will not allow his Al.
sence from the ield, on such 5asiness to initiate
against MS interest," AshepiNe Nesoe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair.Dye.

GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYED INSTANIIi
" to beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without
the least injury to hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to wn'
Bachelor since 1885, and $1,000 applications nave
been made to the Hair Of his patrons of his famous M
Prejudice against Dying the Hair and Whiskers is UNJUST
as it would be against covering bald head with wig
VIM A. Bachelors Har-Dye produces color not 70 %
distinguished from nature and is warranted not to nun
in the least, however long it may be continued. w.,
Made, sold applied lin private rooL,s at the VIZ
Factory, 233 Broadway,N N. Y. l.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers. ,.I
The Genuine has the name and address upon sea
plate engraving on four sides of each bottle, Of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOk,
,e4. 23S Broadway New io @H
For sale in Raleigh by PESCUD & GATLlNG'
April 81, 1856. - q. se5sSss.s 44-wi!'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
nALLEY.s GENUINE PAIN ExTRACIsIso.es

VALLEYS GENUINE PAIN EXTK TIA ne y
- will snbdue the pain and Inflammation from Wv
verest bns scaids in from to twenty nus.stn
that wounds without scar; and Rr
matism and inflamed EyeswCus- 5"ans
Old and nteterate Sores-Scald Head-Corns ana
-EryHpelas -Sprans- Sweilings- FeionsLo S"re Nip
Bites Of Insects-Sweed and Broken Breast cutsps
ples-Ernptions- all other infammatory anu
Gus where the parts affected can DC
be cured by only one thingbut reflect that the oous
positive properties which the Daily Sa!ve aIone ea u
andias heretofore enumerated-0ne to four-can not
alone the aforementioned diseases, but many "0''
umerated pRrscRT
Query-Do NOT REeULAR DRIED PHYSICIANS
cALoMsL MwARDLYFoR SCORES OF DIFFERENT o has ups
Each box of GExUrNs DALLEYs PAIN ExrRAc, Of
it Steel Plate Engraved Label with the slg9T%NRY D
Y. CLICKENER Z CO., proprietors, and a.;. PriceS
LEY, unnufacturer. All others are coun'ef'''" ,
cents psfshox. Y. Clicks'a
All orders should be addressed to u :.
4 Co., 81 Barclay street, New YORK; ,vn and ali Drug
Sold in Raleigh by PESCUD GAihlN"'
gists throughout the United States A-~V
April q, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS

RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS
Near tie corner Of Mars.tt ard W'ilni"st'" Nv
AU orders for Monumental. Head Stones or or"am''
tai sculpture, Of any description, prompttyaS
tended to AMI e1ecutedin the best style, az
moderate charges. .,,
"HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO Nt ' ~
his friends and the public in general thai . o;
opened shop where be intends carrying on his eusr
in all its various branches and he will manufacture and
best Italian and Asxerican Marble and in the nea'e'
most approved style of finish ,-,,ap
N. B. All orders from distance faithfully ana pu'''
ally attended to. Address
THOMAS GRIER r
s Raleigh, ~
November 16. 1855. lloV-v-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09

Hollowayss Pills are famous in cases of terni-
nation OF blood to the head, and save the lives of
thousands who suffer from Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
) plants. and Bile. Sold at the manufactures, No.
London; and by Ill druggists at 25c., 69lc, and 81
Z her h0x 1eSs ~>sS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-09
Sunny South.

The Lancaster Examiner and Herald, well-n.
formed and reliable paper, says that after careful
inquiry into the political views Of nearly all the OPP
position newspapers in Pennsylvania, it is satisfied
there are but four which really advocating the
cause of Fillmore and Donelson, while there are
not less than go supporting Fremont and Dayton
Phikadekphia North american.