davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
A"" FL" ~~
SARSAPARILLA.

4 hlIne remedies that have be6i discovered
" during the present age for the s.thcusand
Wis .hut iiesh 70 heir TO" none equal this won-
defful preparation. Only three years have
elapsed since the discoverer Twho sp,ut a dc.
eade in studying, xperimentalzing, and pre-.
| fecting it, first introduced il TO the public.
! AMI tits aiready recognized by the most emf
ncnt physicians in all parts of the country, to
be the most surprising and Elective remedy for
certain diseases Of which they have kncwledEe
All other compounds or syrups Of this roo
have hi herto failed to command the sanction
70 the faculty, because on being tested, they
have been Found to contai, noxious ingredients
which neutralize the good effects OF The SarsaF
arilla, oftentimes ininre the health of the pa.
! tiens. II il not 8, with Hnriey's prepara;iop.
This is tho pare and genuine extract of tina,
foot and will, on trial, be found to effect per
rect cure of the following complaints Sad dis
eases:
Affections of the Bones. Ilat.,uai Costiveness
Hebility. Indigestion.
Diseases, Of the Kidneys Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia. Piles
Erysifelas. Pulmonary Diseases.
Female Irregularities, Scrofula or Kings Evil
Fistula: Syphilis
Besides curing the above. it is also knorn to
be great and powerful tonic. purifying the
blood and invigoratng the system
In short, it is, without exception, in the
cases mentioned, and its general effect ~ the
system, the most eilicacioas az il is The most de-
81 able remedy of the age. 1t is already ex-
tenslvely used throughout the country. and is
fast obtaining an European reputation. The
instances of cures il has affected are daily com
ing to the proprietor's knowledge, and be has
NJ hesitation in recommending it to one aad all
who desire to procure relief from. suffering
One bottle being tried, its effects will be too APP
parent 10 admit of further doubs. /, :.
Rrcoliect Hurley's Sarsapariila is the oai,
genuine article in the market. s-+ -
Price 81 per Bottle or six Bottles for S..
For sale at the Mandatory, on the corner
Of Seventh and Green Streets, Louisville XIV.
and by all the wholesale ho-ses throughout III,
United States and Canada.
ca Wholesale and retail by w. L. ORR
0ttumWa Iowa
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

OST, four year old steer, mostly clear
IL white with af@w large brown spots, long
and rather straight horns, with The points in
Ginning little in; heavy made, hot large but
rather likely. and works well on the near side.
Said steer has been gone since about the last Of
July Any person giving me information of
him shall. be literally rewarded. ddress ine
at Chlilicothe. Wapello County, Iowa.
sept. 4th 2w. A. B. CUMS1OCK.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

E>OuND..-A pocket book, containing a
l. small amount Of money, and pencil, was
found on Friday, the Goth, about three miles
west OF 0ttumwa, on the Abba road. The
loser can have the pocket-book by describing
the property and paying for this advertiser nj.
Enquire at The Courier Office n27 4w.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

TnEes /! Trees TREES i!!--We
had cal! few days since, from Gro.
LovecRAfr Esq. agen. Of the MI. Hope
Nursery. Rochester N. Y. lfyou wish
10 know what he has to say for himself,
why. Just read his advertisement.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
BOOTS, SHOES,
lie ATH e r !.
HJJ(ly EvAyx, 9ND EETayJ

A. L.. G IL "A ES,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
ne is in receipt Of his Spring Steck OF goods in
his line, which he can supply tn all who will
favor him with a call on letter terms than ever
offered in this county. Having complete
assortment, from the FINEST CATER, to the
coARsEsT sToGA, the wants OF all eau be salts
fed in quality and prices. Having been inform
ed that there are children coming into this
State every day emtirely baiefooted, l would
just say to their parents, tha, have Shoes fol
them OF every size and quality.
A. L. GRAVES.
Ottumwa, May 18th, 1896. no. 10y
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
Lii me Lime.

Taose waning the best quality oil
lime will do well to read the advertise.
men. Of j. w. Neigtbor in another
Column.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
Legal Notice,
Thomas kyniston 3

Thomas Kyniston } 3 ZAP
Is.
John B. Gould. ct ais \ ~ .,s.
ToHN B. GOULD. end Margaret Gould his
= wife, will take notice that the Petition of
Thomas Kvniston will be on file in the Office
OF the Clerk IT the District Court of Wapello
county, Iowa. ten days before the first day of
the September Term 1856, OF said court, pray
ing said court that il shall decree the title in fee
simple OF the following described lards o be
in Petitioner, to-wit: the northwest quarter
ct the northeast quarter # section No. (l8)
:wen:S-eIgh., Township No. 10, Range No. II
west; and unless ycu appear and answer said
petition on or before the SECOND day of the
September Term. 1855, OF said court the decree
will be rendered against you III accordance
with the prayer of said petition.
THOMAS KYNISTON,
per his Att'ys, Williams g. Hamil on.
no25-iw.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
A Rare chance to Speculate.
NO HUMBUG!

nAVID Sands, having determined to close
- out his entire stock of goods within a
given time, is now dispos.ng of his large as
sprtment,
At COST,
adding oaly TrGnspostGiion.
H.s stock comprises larg: assortmen. Of
Try Goods, Hcts and Caps, Eonnefs,
Boats and Shoes, Mardmare, Qlsens
rare. Gents Furnishing Goods, Jeso.
eiry. Notions, &c. &c.
Every thing. in short, usually found in retail
stores. Merchants and Dealers are
invited to call and examine the stock and pri-
ces, as l want TO close cut Immediately for
cash, and viii give rae bargains 10 early cus-
toners. Ot!unwa, Aug. 2Sih--n2dsS.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

100000 Shingles in exchange for Goods also
Butter, Eggs, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Tallow,
Beeswax, Flaxseed, Feathers, and home mode
Linen. G. LAWRENCE.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

EMPLorMENT.-See TIC advertise len,
Of Wright. Mason 4 Co.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
Editorial Rules

All communications must be accompanied
the real name q the author, but may be
bished with fictitious signature.
Notices Of Marriages, Deaths, and Religious
Fetings will be Published free Of charge.
Notice Of The meetings Of Charitable Insti-
oos, and Political and public meetings gen.
llI, half the usual rates Of advertising.
puncil Temple OF Honor No. 3.
cousciL TEMPLE No. Q, meets at Templars
|ll every Friday evening, at l-a O'Clock P.
Transient Brethren in good standing are in
I'D TO give US a call.
/ GRIFFITH, Wet.
HuMpHnEYs, w r.
4y 9th, '56-a11-1y.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

Jaundlce.
Three boxes are sure 10 cleanse the system
from Boils-often less than ore does.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst
Of ulcers on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail 10 cure the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from a
fonl stomach,
Strong doses often repeated expel every
worm from the body. They should be given
to children, who are always more OF less af-
flicted with this scourge. ~
Asagent!e Physic they have no equal.
One box cures arrangement OF the Liver.
Half a box cures Cold. ~a
They purify the blood, ard thus strike al
the foundation Of every disease.
As Dinner Pill there is not their equal in
the world.
They are pu.ely vegetable, aud can dc no
harm, but do accomplish ala unaccoantable
amount IT good.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver, Practical
Chemist, Lowell, Ms, and sold by all Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine through this
section. For sale by Vim. l.. Orr, Oitumwa.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

DRESS GOODS am now opening and
fer to the Ladies a fine lot of Dress Goods.
containing in part Of
Plain black Silks, Fancy Tissues, and De-
LANES, Striped plaid and pain Ginghams.
embroidered French and LAWN Robes, Fancy
Bareges, Aiohair mixtures, silk Poppllns.
solid Persian De Lains. Plaid De Barages.
Satin Striped Vctoras, Victoria Lusters, Vic
tori Bareges, Mourning do, Blue do, Sehesta.
pool Plaics, Persian Chaal, Bareges De
ttains; Fancy do; Striped swiss and swiss
Null RABIES, Fancy do: Bard. Swiss. Cross
Bard, do, Plain combrics, LINEN HanGkfs.
Emb'd. Muslin &c. sc.
:. L. STREET. !.
May 27th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
Atheneum.

Athen UNI.
There is now in operation in Keokus
one of the finest Theatres in the Yves.
81. TnOS. DUFF, Manager.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
"AWAY WITH
AduitcrateN Wanting. y

10 KAs CIlsens Of ONunama and
Vapetio County.
The under assigned would respec fully rsv 70
me n aoove citizens If they want DunABLE sxn
TINE FINISHED PAINTING done, they had bet.
ser sNe h'n some Encouragement of the rAcrs
Hands viii be sent 10 the cou,fr,, /, 80.
time requested. - Wy
ALL WORK wARRENTnp TO erts $500.
FACTION = HUMpltpEy>,
May 9Th, '56-nlI-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
NEW SADLER'S SHOP.
Right From the East.

- THE subscriber begs leave 10
AVA announce 10 the people of OF
AE2fEA tnmwa and surrounding coun.
CEE9~ try that he has opened shop
on Front street, opposite DIR. Woods Hotel,
where he will manni acture aud keep on hand
large assortment OF
Saddles, Harness, Whips and Rid
ing Brides,
or every description, and will do better wi. h
ary who will favor him with call, a a exam
inc his stock, before buyi,.g elsewhere, at leas.
by 20 per cent. than AIRY other shop cando.
And furthermore, the subscribers own expe-
rience and practical knowledge of the above
business will, lie is confident, enable him to
compete successfully with all others engaged
in il.
Us Ill orders attended to promptly. Re-
pairing done on the most reasonable 'erms anu
the shortest notice. E. Is. MURPHY,
July 24th-h22y.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11

en&s
ew1pa.
| Gi.!,
sssEn
esss.g
90 per
Pst pa
fer
sxsnt%.
WI vi.
adrc@.
nrk.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-11
I'm of

IN OF
solved
Mr.. Z
Q frm,
,oAtlr-
j.. II.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
The Assault on Greeley.

In another column publish telegraph no.
tice of an attack upon HORACE GTEELEY, by Mr.
Rust, NJ C. of Arkansas. Mr. Greeley's offence
the following paragraph, which appeared
in his Editorial Correspondence of his paper;
Washington, Jan. 81.
I have had some acquaintance with human
degradation yet it did seem to to-day
that Rust's resolution in the House was more
discrediable proposition than | had ever known
gravely submitted to legislative body. Just
consider the facts Mr. Banks has for more than
six weeks received the vote of a very large plu-
rality Of the House-never polling more than
ten short of majority, usually only six or seven
and sometimes coming with two or three
He had repeatedly rendered his declination to
his friends and they have uniformly refused it
and placed him again in nominations. Last
evening they held another caucus, resolved TO
support him to the end, and resolved to hold no
more caucuses lest their adversaries might be
encouraged to hope that they would change their
candidate.
Yet in the face of this demonstration, the two
hostile minorities come into the House this
morning and seriously attempt to invite Mr..
Banks to decline--for that is Just what Rust's
resolution amounts to. 1t could not affect Mr..
Banks rights, nor those Of his supporters but
If would seem to be indignity, and might be
expected to wound his sensibilities."
Mr. Rust like many of his southern colleagues,
undoubtedly despises not only free labor. but
free speech and the freedom of the press Being
accustomed to whipping women and children,
in the sunny south, and well knowing that Ho-
race Greeley never returned blow for blow nor
carried weapons about his person, he took this
occasion TO let off little of his indignation
against a Northern man. Had he not known
Mr.. Greeley a resistant, we believe Mr.
Rust's cowardice would never have allowed him
to make the attack as he did. Such acts are
doubtless calculated to "prcserve the Union"
and Mr.. Rust viii find plenty of North -rn
dougfaces ready to laugh at his cowarcly assault
upon Mr.. Greeley. Tie Chicago Tribune prob
ably utters the truth when it says of Mr.. Rust :
Had the lowborn villain dreamed that Mr.
Greeley was prepared with weapons to punish
an outage, he would be the last thing in the
resemblance of a man 20 have dared to make
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

to bring the slaves before him. This was put
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Buckingham to
serve, who, accompanied by several assistants,
proceeded to Hammond street Station-house,
where the slaves were lodged Some time was
spent in waiting for the arrival OF Mr.. Bennett,
Deputy L. S. Marshal When he arrived he
was unwilling to give them up, and a long time
was spent parleying between the Marshal and
the Sheriff7s officers
The Sheriff being determined that the writ
should be executed, Mr. Bennett went out to
take counsel with his friends Finally, through
the advice of Mayor Farran, Mr.. Bennett agreed
to lodge the slaves in jail, ready to be taken out
at the order of Judge Burgoyne Judge Bur-
goyne, having TO be absent from the city to-day,
will not hear the case until Wednesday morning,
AT the Station house Lieut.. Hazcn showed
his disposition to favor the STAKEHOLDER, by driy
ing out the room the gentleman who had sworn
out the affidavits before Judge Burgoyne, and
who had accompanied the Sheriff to point out
the persons named in the writ, although he let
Mr.. Gaines, the slave claimant, come IN at plea
sure. MIR. Getchell, counsel for the slaves, re-
monstrated with him in regard to his course
and upon threats being made to report the case
to Mayor Faran, he knocked under and allowed
the gentleman to remain
/ Coroner's Jury was empanneled, and sew
eral witnesses sworn, whose testimony corrobo-
rated what is above narrated after which The
jury adjourned until Wednesday morning.
LATER-ANoTHER ESCAPE OF SLAyEs-SA
slaves belonging to Mr.. Levi Dougherty, who
lives on Fourth street, between Madison and
Russell, Covington, Kentucky, together with two
belonging to Mr.. Gage, residing in the sams
neighborhood made their escape from bondage
on Sunday night. They crossed the river about
eleven o'clock, and ere this are far on their way
towards Canada. Their aggregate value to then
owners was about eight thousand dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
The Indian Trubles in Florida

Later adylces announce the safety OF Lieut.. HaTtsuT
who supposed to have been killed by the Semigoc
Indians. His wounds which were very had caused his
delay in getting inland the consequent belief had
been killed -Four killed and three wounded in
the engagement in question. Lieut.. H hid himself ia
the water and rushes, where he lay many hours
during which time some Supposed to be
called to him, in very good English Come out come
Ilnot kill p This was, however, evident feeer to
assure themselves of his whereabouts lure him 20 his
death He was subsequently able to Fort Drum
The~ being unable to proceed further heIay down TO
die, but first wrote of the matter on the
N argin Ola newspaper with pencil intending To asten
TO tree, that his record might extant so he laid
him down IN zine and slept hourly expecting
that death in some shape would visit him 1t was dark
when he awoke and you may imagine the revolution of
feeling you may conceive his JOY, the sweet music
OF the drum, beating the tattoo met his ear o tattoo
TO him, the joyful Of reviIles indicating the
dawning OF safety But how shall them of hi DR.,
enee How indicate that he, whom they seek is near
suddenly he hethought him of his pistol and although
there was but little hopes that the charge would be dr
yet the trial must be made for he walk to them
He drew and fired the pistol fortunatelv it exploded
the guard heard 1.-THE long roll beat that the moor
fugitive might be assured his friends had recognized the
signal they formed and marched asse to his rescue
And oh what meeting Strong men cried like children
for very JOY in his safety.
party then proceeded to the ground and upon
ir arrival there scene met their view of description
so horrible that words describe it for the cor
Of the four unfortunates were stilI above ground ltl
In revolving condition They scaped and
INITIATED Their death was of course caused by the
large quantity of balls which had perforated heads chests
etc, but that they mutilae>+ while su living i
evident from the signs of warfare around them suc
o up OF The grass and sod the position Ii.
OF clothes remaining in their hands Curran was a
remarkably athletic man, he held piece of an Indian
shirt still in h grasp. They were all deccntIv inferred
where they lay, at least, what there of them for the
Turkey Buzzards had taken toll of mortality and left
little but bones for the sections and worms. Their
mourners fired saIvs Of Artillery into the a5ioi,ir
tcket nut no war-~hoop Of the foe was blended with
inc echoes that answered Poor poor fellows guite bows
o" at nomentss warning, with all their errors unon
them, reuorsessly hurled away to meet The broad nm
known.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05


DR. BRASeH's NEw ASAEsrHETIc AGESr.-Last
summer referred TIC the fact that Dr. l. B.
Branch, dentist of this city, had made sue
cessful application of a new agent to the gums
of teeth, whereby pain was almost wholly pre-
vented in TIE most difficult operations of extrac-
ton and without any danger attendant on the
use of chloroform. Since that time the gentle
man has been engaged in perfectiLg the appar-
atus necessary for its more easy and convenient
application. Last Saturday evening he returned
from New Nork, where he has been STAYING for
the last two months. He informs us that he has
brought the discoyery..and its applications in all
its parts, to full perfection that it has been ex-
amined by some of the best surgeons and den
fists in New York, who give il their unqualified
appreciation He has applications from all quar-
tiers for the purchase of the use of his discovery.
and he has already made several advantageous
sales, though it had been in the market but a
few days when private busiress called him home.
We do not see how the application can help
coming into general use, or why the Doctor is
not a fair candidate for fortune in consequence.
But, by far the most important thing in the mat
ter is, its capacity to prevent human suffering
Gale1td ddrortiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
" ashington. Jan. 81

ashingt0n, Jan. 81
1t is understood. beyond dispute, that but for
Walkers revolutionary movements, Nicaragua
and Great Britain would. before now. have con-
Guided treaty satisfactory 10 the former, re-
garding the Mosquito Territory and kindred
questions, and al the same time not conflicting
with the Clayton Bulwer Treaty.
The 100 votes for Mr. Smith of Va, for Speak
er, were caused by the Orr and Fuller men,
Messrs. Wheeler, Berkly, Hinckman, Williams
and HUM voted with the triumphant opposition.
The plurality rule viii be again voted on to-
morrow. with better prospect of success than
heretofore
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

"'s0ossN DELEGATION TO THE RErrRLIoAS Cow
rioS.-At Republican caucus, at Madison Tho ~
gentlemen were appointed as delegates 10
informal National Republican Convention TO b. 'as
Pittsburgh, on the 22nd of February in order a.
more perfect organization for the approscbi urn
idential campaign. 'es-
From TIE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsrR,c-
Charles Durkee, c. c. Sholes of Kenosha W. sno,
Walworth, \. II. Dale, of Racine. q
FROM THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DJsrg,c-
Z Z Washburne, john BTacken, OF Iowa. Geo
Ely, Of Rock, Charles armstrong OF Sauk. = O.
FROM TIE THIRD CoxGEnssIoxII. DIsrEsc-
Charles Bininghurst, Timothy o. Howe Of Bror, :
Baiy, OF Dodge, and Geo. Griswold, of Columfj, =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05
The Contest Ended-Banks Elected.

The Galena -Adcertiser and the Madison Argass
of Monday, each brought the intelligence that
Hon NATHANIEL p BANKS, of Massachu-
sets, was elected Speaker of the House eff Rep
resentatives on Saturday last, by a plurality
vote. We rejoice at this intelligence, We re-
ioce that the Anti-Slavery members of tie
House have for once stood firm to the interests
of their constituents, and, in spite of the bully
ing efforts of the South aided by Northern
doughfaces, to derive tberefrom their purpose
finally succeeded in electing Il Speaker. We
rejoice tho. more because it is a triumph over
the united strength of the Pierce Administra-
tion and the knowNothing vote Of the House.
We have not yet received the vote by which
Mr. Banks was elected.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

KANSAS TRouBLEs-Latea accounts from Kansas
state that the Missouri border ruffians had at
tackled the citizens of Easton, destroyed the
ballot box. and raised a general row, in which
two of their number were killed and several
free-State- men woun,l led Messengers had been
sent TO Missouri for more rutfians, and the citi-
zens were assembling in different portions of
Kansas, preparip, for a general war. Frank
Pierce ought t. head the ruffians in person. His
svrpnett.ies are with them
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05


DIpSF NIN.-The Democratic Assembly AZ
Madison have ordered about 10000 comics Of
documents, such as Mr.. Barstov's Message. and
the Reports of the different departments. pub
lished in nearly all the languages spoken in
Wisconsin. the object Of which IS 10 give the
State Printer and few pet publishers Of Bar
stow papers IN foreign languages, = good pLat
job The Senate, however. not feeling par,ic,l-
larly anxious to fill the pockets of Barstow' ;,
pets Al the expense Of the people, declined or
dering more than was thought necessary. which
was not quite satisfactory TO the Bars.ow minor
lty in that branch Of the Legislature 50 when
two or three Of The Republican members were
absent, few days since, they thought to :. take
the responsibility and order 5000 copies Of the
Message, which was already in type in the Of
hce ot the State Prn;e and would enable him
to make handsome little profit. The RepubE-
can members present tried every way to pre-
vent the adoption of the Resolution. hut findine,
Il impossible, TO save the Stale an unnecessary
expense. several of them took their hats and
left. Being without; quorum present. no bBS;-
ness could be transacted. and the Senate n
Jou-ned, without ordering ehe 1000 Nessaoes
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

~ 1t is rumored that the Editor of the Free
Democrat has been bought up by the Barstow
party. We don't believe it. They NAV have
rewarded Ir Booth for services rendered du-
ring the late campaign, but we cannot believe
they have bought him. If they have, we will
bet our hat somebody's ehated, that's sure.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

INFORMATION WANTED-Of George W.-White
formerly furnace-builder in Buffalo. n. Y
whose children have been left parentless by the
death of their mother, and whose father is re-
quested to look after them. He is supposed to
be somewhere in the Western country. Address
Mrs Drift, Buffalo. Western papers are request
ed TO copy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

DEATH OF HoN. Ben G. EAsTMAN.-Hon Ben
{. EASTMAN, late member of Congress from this
District died at his residence in Platteville, on
Saturday morning last. Mr.. Eastman was a
native of Maine, but has resided for many years
in this State. As Representative in Congress,
he discharged his duties to his constituents with
a degree of fidelity far above the obligations OF
party, and viii long be remembered as a faith
full public servant.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-05

GLOBE Iron WORKS. nwAUKEE.-L. /. Lee
Son have few words TO say this week, which
VIII be OF interest," to many of our readers They
are total strangers 70 us, but that they are gentle
men, and prompt business men, we viii wager
any amount; from the fact that the cash accom-
paJjed the order for the Advertisement. No BET
yer recommendation is necessary.-EerZi,s Cour