davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16
CoNsuMPTIoN---its ant and last
aIures


The EARLIEST indication. of ihi. ircarhsrcu. Dc.
ease. !. so irritation 10 ihc threat aad bronchial
lnbe. by catching cold. which s,cits' oough,pr.
add the ,,rcgtant.,n ola fanny, frothy % wbil'.h
phlsgmi in others IL u of a more chronic talon
cy, h,ss,ps up f., c5ussal-l mucn. similar 10 boil.
~ starch, Ola glu,in1a.. .lirny, and .tringy sub
stance, m,r. rrnfp'r 10 ihr m1rnipg. and pariiru-
hry aztec m,al., vh.rl cause. % di.,gr,,aLlc sen.
.,ti1a b. lhr throat u1ul thi. offensive matter o.
renewed. Then ihr p7iisnt 3. re-, ease Gra short
llns, While another sruia BE- collecting or pccu.
nuh,iug. 20 i,kc ihe place ofIhe hmsr This h.
the re'u', % nrgls,'c, condition II che houol. ,
which check. ih- r,lrla.,nn OF the b'oel, and
eor1p'. 'hr fHaire apapin. ~ Ii's; the parent
uf c1nsuul,.aI b, o.rrr,l.I in thg a.I'irutcI md
inrurr .ta,r Of ,he blood. ~Li,h giy,. ,i.e Co
cough urrr tbr .r.hr-., s,ro.pre, rroFucipr
ha,king. rru9hr.f. anil sNprstapi.1aof, lllht,l
ss,rrt.oa. v,h, ursrmrr, Il ihs liver arI
l,vsl.. which b, term-i hr,rrhiu., of bruorhal
Iala,l,is., apI 10 u,l,y i.ta. fr,i stage ~ ,ur.
.unpt,un.
Lhsr srACt.
Brathmg short llI hurried, cough frcIu, q.
9Th m 4, ,rml,tioo NJ corrupted MATTER, son..
times ~, lci With l',oI. rru','c Night .wsat..
ema,ntl.n abI d.h..iy. cll chtll, 10 ,he ro,r.
nrpn. G,ing u,rs Boz ibs ,i,s'. eide. AZ .hrrl-
Irr.. ~lth severe tl. OF o,pgh.og in lhr u1rni1r.
ur un awakening lr.n s'r,p. The pliafl crI...
d. lat arpro,rhus, with 4, .W,I',u. ,aI pufiog II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16

run Key OF LIFE on rur ~rcgsr 10
NATEiupSt,L il,rFIyrss. Haairr ere
500 r'Hirnp.'iIHr mlu1-e' To- iYuYf embark
upon theses u' Ii.r vfhHut Er.t pnytIHg yHIu
srii wiJb thIs N1.ph.H irHk. Of trr 500 now
uauiri, HIfl HH t'r.,II Increasing nmi.,, Hui 90
such usruHI1u rirrIn.ttu..s ls fI make a siil
greater Iusrr,.. ,ut'l.rE bot ir.inh'.' ~ pee.
htp. ,uu lre sl constituted, that by brugrng u'l.
spuug into thr v1iii, q liie of sirAuss, and M
lrUH- might iH ,lHi'ri u.pn l1 il1Icalt lHiIg, 70
ls terminated ol, %, Death. u ,uch aii o. tls
ahead, u,sruskrl Father, and suffering Malher.
che h. 10 LIE vi.l prove 1910 inr,iim,ho hs..iH..
u roiHl. uui STRICTLY iu acc1ritnrr with Mature.
anil governed d. NItuu's Lave, q rule Nken,b, ur
cin hu't our oi.rf1g CD ihr nuubrr Desired. u
alec po.rt- urt o. thee i.sui1g ud.1risg bet yo'
unblc..ci, ouur-, whigH is iu,auahl, correct, in
80 case. where There d. uI urg,nio de.rct. DpuIt
lil g. get ,his bIlh; ,pl will not teyrri IL.
The a'1,e vuiA wall Do ,nlllcl to ,ly part of
The Dulpu, postage paid. 90 the receipt u one
dollar, addressed io ~. u. GpopRIcII, SroSr.
HAv, Mac, jw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16
Farm for Sale,

II aumrl, containing abrlt 30 arrc', II
| sl.ci about - acre, b. inisr,lle unisS gp1i
cultivation, l1I tha hilinrs upland which y wrll
Divided iI'p pasture ,ni wupihpi. IN. build.
cog. are q t,Y story hyusr al flashed ani piint.
sf, . harm lll f1al bong, sr,in-trn AL other oct
N.di1ys. Inr VAS ipms,ly kuIwn - tho
David Elliot Farm.
ruHhg, information ml, b. bad u
q. T.. KNIGHT.
BEI,Nt', royu, Augu,, 2j, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16
wITpoy SHADES,

Irrrr q Nu.EB Curair.. nln.sk ,omrrfs, np0l'
&c.. .h.rb trr, a.. sr.r.g a. iHy purr.. who'll.
s#.. HHf uuT, 5vA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16

Smiths Electric Oil"

TI'IilS preparation. which he made surh .n.cIy
\ cures iu rhIa isIrhla au May other place.
If..rs o. attract aiuHst ultyrrsal attention, and
elicit comm.ru OF syrp LIND. SUM .ay u 3.
ivAgiNArIoN. ofrnuTsc ihsy as.igl event h'ng
Doc thr real aui phi, shrhiril o. SONS. lsFt's.
vtrnrN RHIrv,risv. Cow, PAtsf, IiuSss,
Pt.rs. NrrHAtot,, Sur RHErN. EETsiFT.
i,s. ScAtT EErFrtuSs ~ tho skin, WosH
Gnurtatsrs. Aus,Tss. CHprF, AsfHsA, Is
u1trNr SWftttSos, SrtTF JoISrs, IELoss,
WHrsrs bnI SrE.tys, BEuEts BEEasr, H..
ynrrU,oi, Sous TItHu,r, fUosrTp LIsu',
'JrrT NFHVuvs Pass, In1rH, IaH ani
tItAu-AcHT, DTAFNTss, S., 5ni Trcthing
JlI|fru arr me- 1iicn JurrI in rom D minute. 10
q .u dt,s simpy hy the Inauguration. Not any
have u.s.i th,. Od without driving spme SPECIAL
hrrrh. within zoo hpu. anl May sr~ they sho
have h.sn perfectly cured N their diseases very
.p.rit,. u will b. seen that
no Not PROFESS
T. cure syrr,ihiay, lui only q ,rua,n class Of
complaints. 100 ~ which az durable on simple
Tir'... BOD Chemical prlr.p'cs, through tho
........t. EIscus o., ,rI tir Ncyo.yilsl
Tt...stf.. Iurtu hHIF. together with Bee nrg &C
sr-,, uPON rHE NHSDRBENrS. ~h,,h It
.uup'ir. o. hr,fhy briiy,i,, 81. sl.arly perceived
fr -Issr,Nr rrl.ri hup r,IN and iIstpp-,r.
,..- ,lt.I srr.iirf. "Snrh's Erririr O,r's
INSTANTLY SOOTHING.
U,,u 900 a chilli, aad ns,iasr ,ms,'. lad me stain.
iIr faiu ur hrrH.
Large Bottle. ten timos the Cheapest
KEEP WELL CuREEp
T.r brrlrInf o. directions. Npp', Nth the
h.r| .lg cat plain f,..i-..lrpA boz collie.
rN1 ..Hr.ra ErruH uI BE- snl wItl 100 the
HI". A. O. smith IHur .H 'hs Glass. 1lt p'.n
v.lu.r rn ths l,Ir'. Gp0F y Tpt -1rrrr -'h ani
M...f ~u.f.. rHIaI.'rht.
~. ~ nay \ co., Gra. N,rnfs ~ We.
Notirc 10 purchaser. of Dr. smiths
Electric Ou. ppr#f sfshr. ibs G-Hpine
lr'. ip'-fss fr .rIrrrr Hf 'lr ur1'rst NIIth-
,.fn #r M.II-.1r I.,irr. rri iffhry prr lIt .u3-
II.l, request f'.u o. nrl.r ,f 0lrr from
N " nay : co. P1rsni.
Tn Grrrr,I Nrs1fs fr MtIn-,
Wls grI furnish tI- uU e. n.rHrirtprs' pSir~.,
..rT .I.H In..l show Cl-lf r1i Cir-alprs
tsth Nr.rfs WAVES puural rr, n che up.'i,y
rHr.hH..l De- prgr rupi.gl,) tui MAKE pi u -r-'t.
O.. arrangements 'r h.naHs ri.' grit remedy
H.'r flr prr...
~. o. ,.l,igurl. lut .all Zoe c,'U, No Il
.s HHft s.IH.. 'r'.r'r.
l.sF.sIurfa-s i"1 time rh#r"rst
o.. .,'a a.. NrI.rss + HrsH, ruis Ni; w.
4 NuH. So. Pare. Hlss u,slr, BafbsI. NV.
N4II.. 81. N,'r.rF|. oliver puf'.I WusFbri;
Ur-r. ~ .b.r. lowell. ~ g. Wu.I, Fr~hus.
e 4 I.rs. IS slp. pNI1I. T. NrsrHI Z "a.
IHI e. E ''s %. Hu.sI..I. J u. llH'itri
c., Iltru. WHs.u 5 T.. lbtr1, sol ID. q.
N..r.. NH.erE. "u.si1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16

TIE subscriber hereby g,yespublic notice thu
| The be-. baau app n'cl b., che Juiyeot rfoba'
nr tbs Count, Of OSipri. pui assumed the tru
p. q. too Ht The estate ui
y,,OB TOWNSEND, late Of DiNheld,
o. tr,I Cru1ty d,rst.,d, by g,ving bond a. u
hw directs. iIr therefore requests al pctso
UhptHr 600 ,btsl Go thH estate 1T aid lcctas
tp make iuur late payment; aud those Who ha
aHt demand. thrfgUntu rShibiii the same to
REUBEN WRIGHT.
Augu.t i. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16
&C TO KELTYS

l5O Wa,Hg'n1 Nrf, Bog8H,
,l1arf- mrrs and in..r.rs re ihsy have $50 OO0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-16

E Tt..". ."...|. HH|T.J .uu
U... 49,. .'. A..H...
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
From the Calaveras Chronicle
An Indian Fight.

The following will be easily recognized by
Captain j., and Mr.. B. W., who with the
writer are the only survivors of the horrible
scenes here related.
1t was the afternoon of warm sultry day
in September, '54, that the inmates of ranch
not far from the town of y, were reposing
quietly. The heat was oppressive The an
imated portion of the ranch were lazy doing
or lying in the shade of some tall trees grow
ing round-even the old dog had selected a
cool spot; end not sound or stir could be
seen or heard near the place.
As the evening began to wear on, band Of
Indians were seen lowering near the spot
and one of them had come to the house for a
supply of bread-and after obtaining it, started
away. To repay this hospitality, an hour had
scarcely elapsed, before a party headed by
this same Indian returned, with wild yell
burst upon the affrighted inmates and in a
short time every one save boy, was foully and
brutally butchered. Not content with this,
they slaughtered the cattle, burned the house,
and destroyed what produce grew in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the house. The survivor,
a boy of fifteen or sixteen, made good his es-
cape, and reported at Y. the above occur
ence. The community were instantly seized
with desire for vengeance. A meeting was
called. "To arms Ito arms !" was the cry,
and in few minutes seventeen young men
well mounted, and armed with revolvers and
double -barrclled shot guns, had banded them
selves in pursuit of the Indians, and with beat
ing hearts and determined minds, placed them
selves under the charge of Capt j.
We had travelled about twelve miles from
the ranch before we got a glimpse Of the In
dians. 1t was dark, and we contented our
selves with waiting their movements until the
morning. There was about forty of them, and
when we first saw them they were preparing
supper. After placing our guards, &C., most
of us retired, only waiting for the morning to
inhict on the cowardly assassins retribution.--
The morning came; scarcely had it begun to
tighten the east when we were moving, but the
enemy was gone. We could, with the assist
ance of "Old Grizzly" an old Indian fighter
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27

prisoners were broken up and scattered over
the plains in small hollow squares, encircled
on every side by Mexican infantry and troops
of horses, with loaded muskets and drawn
swords And then momentary pause, awful
in its stiffness, and disturbed only by an occa-
sional shrek of terror, and the most timid
among the captives realized the impending
storm of fire and extinction Of life's last hope.
And then the internal work Of wholesale
murder was begun, and scene ensued such
as scarcely might be matched in the very an
nails of hell itself The roar Of musketry burst
in successive peals, like appalling claps Of
thunder, but could not utterly drown the
prayers of the living, the screams of the wound
ed, and the more terrible groans of the dying.
Col Fannin fell among the first victims, but
not SO with the giant O'Nel. With the order
of the Mexican officer to his men to fire, our
hero stopped almost to the earth, SO that the
volley passed entirely over him. He waited
not for second. Thrusting hand into the
leg of each boot, he rose with couple of six
shooters the deadly revolvers, and commenced
discharging them with the quick rapidity OF
lightning into the thickest ranks Of his foes.
Panic stricken with surprise and fear, the
Mexicans recoiled and opened passage,
through which o. Neil bounded with the spring
of panther and fed away, as if wings were
tied to his heels, while halfa dozen horsemen
gave chase. For while it seemed doubtful
weather the giant Colonel would not distance
even those, so much had the peril Of the occa-
sion increased the natural elasticity of his
mighty muscles. But presently charger fleet
er than the rest might be disccrned gaining on
his human rival, and approached so near that
the dragoon raised his sabre for coup de grace,
ONeil became conscious Of his danger, and
hastily slackened his speed, till the hot stream
of smoke from the horses nostrils appeared to
mingle with his very hair; and then wheeling
suddenly, he fired round from a revolver,
and the rider tumbled from his saddle. The
victim then renewed his flight.
A mad yell of grief and rage broke from
the remaining troopers as they witnessed the
fate of their comrade, and its effect was i'm.
mediately evident in the augmented caution Of
their pursut-for they galloped afterwards in
one body, greatly rctarding their progress, so
that O. Neil reached the river before them.
He paused not a moment, but plunged head
a
long down the steep bank into the current, and
struck for the other shorel The dragons
discharged their fire arms Intellectually, and
gave over the chase.
In few minutes O'Ne landed, and as
soon as he felt satisfied that he was perfectly
safe, burst into an nsuppressive convulsion Of
laughter and exclaimed; at will kill me, just
to see how astonished the yellow devils looked
when hauled my revolvers out fmy boots ~
Such was Colonel 0'Neil--possesing fund
of humor that no misfortune could ever ex-
haust, and flow of animal spirits which
would have enabled him to dance on the grave
of all his dearest friends, or to have sung
Yankee Doodle at his own execution
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
THE LAUGHING HERO.
AN INCIDENT OF THE MASSACRE AT eoLrAD.

We take the following sketch from the New
Orleans Delta.
1t was the morning Of the 18th Of March,
1888. Aurora, mother OF dews and mistress
Of golden clouds, came as she almost ever
comes TO the living scenes of the plains of Co
liad-a thing of beauty, queen Of the sky, on
throne of burning amber robed in the Grim
son Of fire, with diamond Of purple, and
streamers of painted pink. OH it was a glo-
rious dawn for the poet to sing Of earth, or the
saint to pray to heaven; but poets song nor
saints prayer made the mathis of the place
and the hour Alas no; it was very diff
ferent sort of music.
| A hundred hoarse drums roared the loud
reveille that awoke four hundred Texan pris
oners and their guard-four times their num-
Der of Mexican soldiers--the elite of the Chief
Butchers grand army.
The prisoners were Immediately summoned
to parade before the post, in the main street of
the village, and every eye sparkled with joy,
and every tongue uttered involuntary acclama-
tons Of confidence
Thanks, Santa Anna! He is going to exc
cute the treaty We shall be shipped back
to the United States We shall see our friends
once more"
Such were the feelings with which the Ameri-
can volunteers, and the few Texans among
them, greeted the order to form into line.
The line was formed and then broke into two
columns, when every instrument of music in
the Mexican host sounded merry march, and
they moved away with quick step over the
prairie towards the west.
Five minutes afterwards, a singular dialogue
occurred between the two leaders of the front
columns of the prisoners
"What makes you walk so lame, Col. Neil ?
Are you wounded?" asked tall, handsome
man, with blue eyes and bravery flashing forth
in all their beams
"Col Fannn, I walk lame to keep from
being wounded; do you comprehend" ?" replied
the other with laugh, and such laugh as no
words might descrbe-it was so loud, so luxu-
rous, like the roar of the breakers of sea Of
humor; twas, in short, laugh Of the inmost
heart
~ do not comprehend you, for | am no
artist in riddles" rejoined Fannin, smiling,
himself, at the ludcrous gaiety Of his com
non;on eo etronoaIv III t;ned
"You discover that am lame in each leg, u
said Col Neil, gancing down at the members
indicated, and mimicking the movements of q
confirmed cripple, as he laughed louder than
ever. "And yet he added, in whisper, 81
have neither the rheumatism in my knees nor
corns on my toes, but have two big revolvers
in my boots ~
"That is a violation of the treaty by which
we agreed to deliver our arms" Col. Fannin
mournfuly suggested.
"You will see, however, that shall need
them before the sun is an hour high" replied
Neil. "Ahl Fannan, you do not know the
treachery of these base Mexicans."
At the instant the sun rose in a sky of ex-
traordinary brilliancy, and amillion of flower
cups flung their rich odors abroad over the
green PRAIRIE as an offering to the lord Of light,
when the mandate Of "halt," was given by
one of Santa Annals aids, and two columns Of
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
POETRY
THE MOSS ROSE.

The Angel of the flowers, one day,
Beneath Rosetree sleeping lay
That spirit 70 whom charge Is given
To bathe young buds in dews Of Heaven
Awaking from bis light repose,
The Angel whispered to the Rose
90. fondest obje,t Of my care,
Still farest found where all are fair,
For the sweet shade thou giv'st to me,
Ask what thou wilt, It's granted thee"
"Then,'' said the Rose, with deepened glow,
"0n me another grace bestowln
The spirit paused in silent thought;
What grace was there the flower had not
Twas but moment-o'er the rose
A veil Of moss the Angel throws;
And robed in Natures simplest weed,
Could there flower that Rose exceedl
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
A q f N T S .

JAMES NJ VAN DYKE corner Of Main and Fourth streets,
Marposa our authorized agent TO receive Subscriptions,
Advertisements aud job Work All orders left with him
will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS BOYCE, north east corner Washington and
Montgomery streets San Francisco Is duly authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements.
7. NJ HEsToN. Express Rider between this place and
Kern River duly authorized to subscriptions, ad
yertisements and Job Work.
HI- MR r. D. TODD, Of Stockton is duly authorized
Agent To receive subscriptions and advertisements.
MAI. EIKINs Of lagrange is authorized agent for
Stanislaus County.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
EI DORADO
FANCY DRINKING And BILLIARD SALOON.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO IN.
i form his friends and the public generally, that
having renewed business at his large and spacious Sa
loon known as the FL DORADO" he will now be
happy to receive the patronage of his old customers
A5r THE BAR will always be supplied with the
choicest brands OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
LEROY yINING, Proprietor
Meriposa, May 2otb, 1857. m2oH
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
MARIPOSA BOOK STORE,
N E WIS d EP O T,
AT THE OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO co.
Main street, Mariposa,

STEAMER PAPERS, for sending to the Atlantic
States or Europe n wrappers, postage paido viii be
kept on the counter, at rs cents per copy.
California Daily or Weekly Papers furnished ov the
single copy or by the week.
Orders for such Books Arficesas are not ou hand
Manposa, July 8. 1856. j. B. CcNDON.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-27
DOCTOR RIDDELL,
Licentiate Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Edin
burg; Physician Accoucheur, Dublin, Master
in Surgery, and Bachelor of Arts,
Andersonian University.
OFFICE At INDIAN euIcH, CsANTA CRUZ MARIPosA
COUNTY.

i Graduated 10 ls42 during the interim being pupil IN
Madame stephens Hospital, Dublin Guys London, and
the Glasgow Royal In6rmary praeeng since IN Europe,
with every department Of his Profession.
ELECTRICITY scientifically applied as Medical agent in
Paraytc Nervous Rheumatic Uterine and Syphitc dis
eases The IxDucryE CURRENT employed to extract Mercu-
ry and other Minerals from the system.
sA Patients Boarded at IS per week or visited At their
residences, promptly. leiiom
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
ST. JOINS Sept. %.

ST. JOHNS Sept. %.
The steamer, City Of Washington, arrived
on the 10Th inst. The Emperor Alexander
had arrived at Berlin.
The cholera is raging at Hamburg, Stock
holm and other places, aud proving fatal.
The Bank Of Holland is increasing it, rates
5 per cent, and it i, anticipated that most Of
the German banks will he compelled to follow
the example and a general use be established.
Accounts from Moldavia state that the recent
cleo ions in the Principalities have resulted
savorably to the Union.
The lndian mil had arrived from Delhi -
On the ooh several ,riies, but were repulsed
with great loss 20 the rebels. Five hundred
British were killed and woandel. The Nee
much matinies had reached D.lhi. General
Ni,hol .on is dailv expected from Pill5 aut
with rcinfo-cemsnts. Gen. Have'ocS occu.
pied Bthoor on the 18th without resistance
Sen, Sahib had escaped. Hlvelock defea;ei
10 cog rebels on the road to LIckaon. The
British loss trihing. The batcheries at Gown
pore confirmed
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

HUNGARIAN GRAss.--Wc are indebted to
our friend, Mr.. J. +. IIaires, of Pleasant TIP ,
i,this county, for specimen of this grass
raised by him this season. II is quite feet
in length, aud is a portion 81 crop Of 60
tons, one acre of which yielied by weight,
z tons and 2l0 pounds. Mr.. H. has sold some
of il a. $40, and is offered St2 per ton for more.
SIS per acre is about the mos, proG.a crop
we have heard Of. There is but one opinion
expressed on this grass, and That is, that IT is
exceedingly valuable, yielding largely, sure
crop. and furnishing a food which stock OF all
kinds prefer 10 almost all others.
Mr.. d. NJ. Clark, Of Washington Township
had some fac specimens Of this grass and the
seed on exhibition at the Fair. lie Informed
US that he cut 5 tons of hay and procured 81
bushels of seed from an acre.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
Merchants Carg,ing Oil,

This valuable medicine combines the nec-
cssary qualities to entitle it TO public favor
Long experience furnishes ample testimony
ha as L,niment adapted to meet the wants
ant emergencies Of all classes, merchants
Gargling OIL" in its appropriateness to both
man and beast, merits the appreciation with
which it rs received. Possessing in high de-
gree the properties of an anodyne and restor-
alive, it has a wonder ful influence over many
painful diseases. Its great efficacy to heal is
attributable to the chemical combination of
The choice ingredients OF which it is com
posed
w. F. ElmendOrf is the authorized
agent for the sale OF this medicine at this
place. Sold also by druggists and merchants
usually in the vicinity. Wholesale by medi-
cine dealers In all large towns. h3g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
new Type and Materials.

We have the pleasure Of announcing TO our
f,ienas that we have received from the es,a5-
lishment Of J. L Corse & Son, Burlington, an
extensive addition TO our former supply OF job
and card type, and materials Of all kinds, by
which we shall be able to accommodate them
in more satisfactory and perfect IN inner with
, sll sorts OF work in our line, upon terms that
use are determined to ,naks satisfactory.
We have very good assortment OF book.
IN and card type, and on hand at all times a
complete assortment of job paper, cards OF all
Seolors, sizes and quality. coored inks, hron-
1es. and everything else to do in the best style
with the greatest dispatch, ana on the most
favorable terms, all sorts Of printing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

SANprosp, GALLouP & Cove take
ppasure in again commending these gentle
men 70 the favorable notice Of the pub.ic.-
We can assure those of cur readers who may
not have formed their acquaintance, that they
have large stock OF everything in the gro.
csry and provision line, fresh and pure. which
they are selling at very low rates. They have
called our attention to their preserved fruits
Of which they have good supply of the best
quality.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
Special Notices.
CARD

IN 70 MY PATRONs.-r would return my sincere
thanks for the good share Of public patronage besto~ed
upon my estabiishment and would now say. that not
outstanding the iateness OF the season In which my
store was opened have added largely TO ny stock,
and have larger stock Of articles In my line than
can be found in store west Of the Mississippi Iav.
Ing had fourteen experiences In the drug business
and having competent assistant, physicians and 9th.
ers requiring medicines can be confident Of being
suited In every respect. wM y. ELMEND0RF,
Apothecaries' Hall, Richards Buildings.
noI5 0ttumwa Iowa,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

The proprieiors OF DR.. Halls Balsam for
the lungs. aud DIR. Bakers Pain Panacea, in
,cdr'aating these medicines, to de- all they are
recommended 10 do, are reaping the reward Of
their confidence in the virtues of these truly
valuable medicines, as there are no articles. OF
simailar character. which have won their
way SO soon, to the high regards Of the great
mass Of community. orders from old agents,
AID applications for new agencies, are con-
STATELY being received Bolies. Smith & Co.,
No. IA South Water street, Chicago. general
agests for the west. Also for sale by w. F..
ElmehdoIf in OsiuMwa.