davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

street, sudden gust lifted for an instant
her starved frame from the pathway, and
hurled her like dead leaf across the
road. Recovering herself, she staggered,
and, stemming the boisterous gale, plow-
ed her way onward to the glaring crimson
light of chemists shop which she en-
tered, and begged to be trusted for another
bottle Of medicine.
| A demur ensued: the smart, genteel
youth at the counter had mo right to send
out his masters goods without payment" !"
"For the love Of mercy, sir, do not de-
ny me-" pleaded soft and tuneful voice.
lam promised shilling tomorrow, and
indeed will bring 1t the very moment /
have it. Gould you see my husbands
agony, when he has none Of this sedative
to take, you would not deny me-"
These were words of truth; the youth
was human, and could no longer withhold
her request. He replied that he would
trust her, even though he should have to
make good her failure.
The haggard face assumed look Of
gratitude; and again she is making her
way through the storm. Let us follow
Pad, pad, pad, her footsteps are heard
down miry staircase, dismal as coal-pit
and leading to large cellar, divided into
sections by coarse unplained boards. She
opens door and enters one Of the divi-
sions. l.
Proppedin one corner of this dreary
vault lay man on whom deaths un-
mistakable mark was set. An inch of
candle was lighted at the handful Of ex-
hausted cinders in the CRATE; the medi-
cine was poured into cup and swallow
ed with avidity. The effort was to much;
a fearful coevulsion followed. The worn
out nurse gazed breathlessly in terrible
suspense. No-not quite gone; the strug-
Cling energy Of the living principle held
on, family but tenaciously.
"Lizzy," whispered the dying man
FOR the glass had done its work-it was
Charles Stanley and his wife-"Lizzy,
raise my head"
Tenderly, as she would have handled
a newborn infant, she adjusted the pile Of
rags and straw which supplied the place
of pillow, and putting her lean arm un-
der, supported the head, locking earnestly
for symptoms of revival.
"Lizzy," he gasped out in the thicken-
ing tones of the dying, 10 that I could
call back the past not for myself-for
you--to convince you how l now abhor
myself; but tits too late-too late
When the power was mine trjaea-1
refused to struggle with my foe, till the
/ time came when could not do so. Ihad
i put an iron chain about me. When | look
at this horrible state Of things--this place
when look on you-what you were
what you are--and on what is close be-
fore me-how can lido any thing but sink
sink, sink, into the fathomlcss gulf o
despair" " And he sobbed convulsively.
In accents Of soothing, she told him tc
forgive himself; that she forgave him
and that with God there might still b.
found, on true repentance, forgiveness
to tho uttermost.
He could no longer speak, but with Of
fort tried TO shake his head. Stupor came
on. Lizzy reached her Bible--read liz
tlc-paused-glanced at the bed--all wal
still-the spark Of life had fed
Such were tho scenes Of misery en-
gcndered by, and such was the final re
suit of yielding to tho allurements Of
%'The Cheerful Glass"
Indiana American., 1857-01-02
IN, AeRlcUtrORR, Anp THE sgsf AqERgsTs or SOCIETY.

make the dear girls hear our whispers Of
undying affection. Walking arm in arm
is quite out of fashion, and we are conf
dentially informed that Genin, the celebra-
ted halter, has turned his unrivaled geni-
us to the invention Of an elongating anch-
or, or hook and eye, which viii enable a
polite gentleman to offer his arm to q Ia
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

A PUZZLED IRIsHMAN.--Mr. 0'Flaherty
undertook to tell how many were at the
party. The two Crogans was one, myself
was two, Mike Finn was three. and-and-
who the mischief was four, counting his
fingers--the two Crogans was one, Mike
Finn was two, myself was three, and--be
dad, there was four Of US; but 81. Pat
rick couldn't tell the name Of the other
Now Its mesclf that have Il; Mike Finn
was one, tho two Crogans was two, myself
was three, snd-and be the powers,
think there was three Of US after all.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

INI #.#" Z
cons sinfal debtor. In whose breast
Some eonselsues may resolve,
Cone viii your coward fsar opp rsessd,
lAnd make shisvIss resolves
n, 80 shs psia YER, though my debts
Have IKE . mountain rose
know he wants, III pay him Of,
Whatever may oppose.
rsshapshs may take my excuse
rsrhaps believe lie
bat u psrish viii pay,
And nsn his thoughts defy.
s'raisAtway I'll 70 his sanesum 70,
And sss him face V face;
Piiboldly "fovk lhs tim shars due,
And shask him for hls grace.
Ainesgh ashamed shus late soro,
: - f.solvsd 70 Try, 'fsIi
R0gif Z so.y sway know n
Il inlhny IN die. tafsa q
Itssw he patient nsssrs well, tti
Dsslneususs he'll forgive; &tN
Hen kindly pardon dsbtors sins,
- - - sueA suup1lnnts i've.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

"what arc you doing with that lum-
bcr?o cried steamboat oaptainto an Irish
man who was staggering towards the boat
bcuoath tho weight Of huge plank Just AZ
tho boil was ringing for the last timo. ~
"What am I doing-sure wasn't II
yersclf as said, all yes ~ going got q
board and isn't this an Elegant one, In.
lntIrcly," said tho Hibernian, triumphant
iy, amid tho laughter Of tho spsctator.--
The captain gave him his board and pass
! ago that trip. s. faA
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

Gr"Look here, Jim p said young
fellow the other evening to an old soakcr
who had evidently taken deep interest
In spiritual matters, and was still. with the
peculiar obstinacy Of those in his condi-
ton, vocferating for another smile
"Look-a-hcrc, old fellow you'll spoil
your constitution by this style Of thing
better hold up"
"Consttution DO blowed |" said tho old
fellow, II have broke that long ago =
Been living on the bylaws this six
months I"
Indiana American., 1857-01-02
what ala tho Clock say!

The clock upon the tower Of neigh
boring church tolled forth slowly and SOL
emnly tho knell Of the departed hour.
As the last sound died away, Willie,
who was sitting on tho carpet at his moth
cr's feet lifted his head, and looking earn
cstly in her face, asked;
"Mother what did the clock say?"
"To me-" said his mother, sadly, 1t seem.
cd to say, gone-gono!"
"what, motherl what Is gomez"
"Another hour my son."
"What Is an hour mother?"
"a white winged messenger from our
Father In Heaven, sent by him to inquire
Of you-of me, what we are doingT what
we are saying? what we are feeling and
thinking?" aei
"Where has II gone, motherr
"Back to him who sent it, bearing or
its wings, that were so pure and white
when II came, record Of all thoughts
words, and deeds, while 1t was with u.s.
"Were they all such as our Father could
receive with smile Of approbation9"
Reader, what record arc the hours, a'
they come and go, bearing up on high fol
you.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

or A teacher had boon explaining TO
his class the points Of tho compass, and all
wero drawn up In 'front.' towards the
North.
"Now, what's before you, John 7"
"'The north. sir"
"And what's behind you. Tommyr
my coat tail, thir." said Tommy, trying
at tho same timo to get glimpse at that
part
Indiana American., 1857-01-02
8 6sInn.n Of fn..

pensive tnan tne Drioe Because the
bridegroom is usually sold.
OF A mirror is the only tolsztsd me-
dium Of reflection upon woman's beauty,
and it is the last that is discarded.
6r0ne Of the toasb drank ct rec ent
celebration, was
"Woman! She requires no euIosy-sbs
speaks for herself!v
OF He who marries for beauty alone,
is like a buyer of cheap furniture The
varnish that caught the eye viii not endure
the fireside blaze.
or Acountry girl writing to her friend,
says Of the polka, that the dancing does
not amount to much, but the hugging il
heavenly. f ~ t-r - ~
QuEsTIoSs FOR DEBATING Soc1rrrs-
If man has an angry bull by the tail,
which would be the best for his pcuohsl
safety-to hold on, or let go? tss
or A sailor looking serious in a chap
eli in Boston, was asked by minister If
he felt any change?
"Not cent" said Jack.
~ we.tsrn sd;.or ,,,.. 80 =. a..
door of his sauctum--aLsdv visitors ara
requested to 20 to the devil when thev
wish to obtain an interview with the edi-
tori
ws...r, .d;,or w.n.. a. 49,
~ neither the Law r.c.n,,v sn.c..s -
carrying concealed weapons applies %
doctors who carry their pills in4heir pock-
cts.
oA-A ,r;nt.r ...,;no ,,,, a.. ..r..n.. I
ave are but . mart ~ s,,,,.,dou.
whole ;, bv' the ,nr,.t,pe AZ . ,stt.- u,d.
!. .a g.. r.. ,,
whale.p
Asu.npL.n-uc,n. h.r. how .ua
col, M. what ,ho s,,r ....o,.
youn, ,rod;r, aS.w.- ap.n
mustard salt .rd ,,,.--S. .h.n,,. -.
,,,-,,,. - .,..rs s.:.. !,
-
" M - 'a's" ao'u' 'ne
~
,ss;dss s,,u. ,ha f.c4 i 49,.
80, ., t,,.s -
se,f.
W -. A.u 'e''s. a.A '0' marine"
.IAA '''', ''' A's'y ossssso gen
M .slsd sor ~hos T ,son.s. =. -. -, rss
tho most ofp w.. .h.x.r,w .e e.A.-u
cant
o-.,-.r.u 81,
..a.s; -. n .o.
.s pse' "1a' .nA =.
-. e. l.,, - 49,. Z VIZ '
s'e, 0A..,peA's anu MINORS nave O'n
~ ~ svsss', s' =, sssssy sys ~.s ln.'.ns'y 'u'n.
.[,-r,
" a youns 'swye' VINO naa pare n''
',-
'""...s' a'sa''" "'' o''o WY VI oo'Ak '"-
-. ss,,.... - . sS 80 -, - - a.ss1 -
'' "' .NNs '-.. ! "''' NV y
y w" y '"e '"'''' ~ '''"ss
Ahf..ss "oMEs'-Men are nos assFac'
". " n's"'y P0''nea women 70 mucn
as oy 'ru'y natural ana artiess women
women sun''en''y eau'ssoo 70 spea. ana
write aocuta'ciy' ana sumc'entiy cniiosn
~. ' ~
/ VNe'snoor Jones'" sa'd ns'd
cnu'ca MEMBER, i nave been informed
'na' you o''en ot''e your 'eam' ana even
goa nsh'ns or q hunnns on the ssoos'n''
's' ''r's1 'o'' oa' '"e'' W
'"e'' o'''''0'' Always ~n"''s "@'"
''''es' ief 1r'
o-A LADY, o disbel'ever In thescisncs.
asked learned phreno'og'st with v'sw
OF puzzling HIM.: f<. ss
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

OITwhen is watch chain like row.
dyg
Ans.-whcn II IL o blackguard.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

Pierce Fungemtss Feanuts-ht0 oops
Little did Pierce Pungent think, when
he trundled his hoop sixty years ago, that
he was playing with the petticoats of a
future generation!-We had certainly
heard our aunt Pearl say that the fashion
able ladies of her youth had certain whale
bone expanders, but we maintain that the
genuine hoop has never been.in active op-
Grafton before now!
Boys, in olden time, spoke in spirit Of
prophecy, when they cried,
Come with hoop,
And come with call,
Come Go aa In you you. ps,sM.ieoats' s,M
Perhaps the hopping cough may have
been named after some fair one, whose
damp hoops, being made Of green wood,
disagreed with her, and gave her cold!-
How beautifully also has nature provided
a variety of woods to suit that diversified
sex, the female! Weeping willows for
widowsl Oak for sailors wives! Hicko-
ry for strong-minded womenl Rosewood
for bellies! Pine for damsels! Crab-tree
hoops for old maids! And so on! especial
ly bamboo for those dear maids who bam-
boo-zle us out Of our bachelordom, and
make us pay for the operation!
We were deep in the cogitation Of the
hoop mystery, when we accidentally met
with an old friend, who is member Of
the family. 1t was John Hope, that cap
ital Democrat. We brought him sudden
ly to his senses by asking him what he
thought Of hoops?
"A most respectable family" he replies;
Il belong to it!'
Putting the question in palmer way,
he asked us into his little Office, where he
sits throned on piles Of gold, like Fisher,
the pirate Of Mrs. Sippy. He reminds me
of Longfellow's verse:
John Hope vas In his ONCE,
Accounting out his money, stf5...
While The ladies' walked Broadway,
Asswoet ~ yellow honeyl
When we were seated, he thus com.
menced: ~ E.
my dear Pungent the origin of hoops
is lost in obscurity, nor is it possible to de-
eide, at this late day, whether woman stole
the hoop from the cask, or the cooperstole
the hoopfrom the women! Certainly, in
the dark ages, hoops were considered as
the natural protectors of the washing-tubs'
barrels, puncheons, and every other spe.
cies of casks! 1t is, however,a a question,
whether they don't more etfectually de-
fend women than they do hogsheadf'
Our handsome young cordwainer whom
Bcattie celebrated in his minstrel thus:
Now Edwin Brockss, he was no vulgar boy &c
assures us that he wishes hoops in the eel.
lar ; indeed, anywhere except around Q
young woman, thus usurping the privilcg'
es Of lovers arm! But to the tale oul
murmuring Brooks relates:
"Leit alone with a pretty girl, she asked
for kiss. Alas! the top of Latting's OBJ
servatory might as we'll have done it!
could not get within kissing distance!--
She stood, surrounded by her fortifica
tons. No goose was ever moro firmly So
cured in the middle Of goosebcrry bush
than my fair friend, who, despite her wisl
to aid me, stood like Sebastopol with he
Malakoffs, Redans, outworks, and ehevou'
de Jiiere! At last the beautiful bcsicged
in her natural desire to meet me half way
lost her balance, and, as am New Yor
ker and Christian, she rolled about tn
room like barrel Of lager bier that hat
tumbled off its stand. AS the old SOM
says;
sent for q cooper,
l-.s A.. h.. AA.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

A0
uns wee when girls tAsir bonnssswors
yrejsstng hah ysrd bsSore, ~
Whsu beauty vas thus hidden deep,
Tvas senstfiug s'sn togssa peep;
Dat new-ohi womAn's nckis mind
nsy wear shsis bennsss all behiad
m ladlss 90 viii fsess bare,
And fAney sli admire whe ssarsi
70 MIS- win psas Ia hislorys psss
~ 1ssiish vcnan's bsrs-fAssd age.
klssrSo.-A gentleman wrote:
"11ss ssesnto Hiss among themselves,
Aa1 sesres vould kiss brother
nus vonsn want 70 hiss - bad,
nsy HE sad HIS sseh cher"
Whessupon, q lady penciled this reply
and len II for the FOOLS instruction:
"hss 4 ses hsss among shsnsslvss.
As4 it's we'll shst thsy ssfsain,
ne sissss dose wosld vsx them 60,
Tbey veah never kiss asain.
Assensunss.ea peer woma ne Ilps
hspplie1 lAis ssasssss lotion,
wsbave - hIss anoss essssivss. I
Ass seosoDostps pssion."
Indiana American., 1857-01-02

OBSTINATE CusroxER.--" Are you an
Odd Fellow ?'
"No. sir; I have boon married for q
week."
Il mean, doyou belong to the Order ol
Odd Fellows"
mo; I belong to the Order Of Married
Men,"
Thunder! how dumb Are you Ma
son?v
"No; I'm carpenter"
"wone and worse! Are you Son o
Temperance ?"
B "Confound you, nol I'm son Of Mr.
John Gosling."
The qucrist went his way.
Indiana American., 1857-01-02
Isent for cooper,
Al last 10 unhoop her,
Before she could stand on her end"

Before she could stand on her end"
Trundlinga a hoop down Broadway, with
woman inside, is vast improvement on
the old game Of our childhood. One
man in speaking Of his wife's pctticoat,
says 1t must have been raised like barn.
Another, lawyer, assures US that his
daughters skeleton skirts large enough
for small law Office. And then, how
fcarfully made! Why, Mrs. Hoopc's
hoop Is !atticed, comered, stiiioned and
jointed, like the frame of the Crystal Pal.
ace don't see what woman wants
with husband, II hoops are her natural
protector. A girl is as safe in her hoops as
she Is In a convent. She cannot be more
shut up from the world II she were in Q
nunnery. Then, how are We to get along
in our thoroughfares with the women in
full possession? Francois Ravel has Civ
en- up walking altogether Hc.lives on fly'
ing leaps. Councilman Wild practiced
his famous summersault from Fremont tc
Fillmore by jumping through his wife's
skirts.
Colonel McArdle assured Brougham tn,
other night at the Bowery theatre, that {
dozen women in tho fashionable costume
marching along in iile or column, would
at distance, look like regiment, and I
battalion might easily retro and reform
behind Belle Of Broadway. And, jus
fancy, observes Colonel Harper, how casi
ly asmall detachment might be smugglct
into an cncmy's town under woman'
modern petticoat. What the woodel
horse was to Troy, ono ..of these grca
whalebone potticoats might bc to some
modern boloagured city. As 10 love
hiding undera lsdy's skirt 1t would bo
solitude for Its vastness.
II is nico calculation, how man,
square miles hundred fashionable ladic'
would occupy, II they ever became squat
tors.
Our architectural friend, Thomas do
clarcs that II Is m improvement upon tn
Egyptian Pyramids. We, ourselves, hav
niece whose circumference Is rapidly az
preaching those Of Babylon. The ancient
considered Sabbath days journey thre
miles; that Is now about equal to walkin
once around awoman. We shall soon b
compelled 10 have speaking trumpets
Indiana American., 1857-01-02
NistakIng n Gen tIcmans intcn.
iH.l tiOmss

Twas evening! Twol ladies walked TO-
gether lcasurcly over narrow sidewalk,
and ever aud anon casting timid glances
behind, as II apprchending something un-
pleasant from that direction. One whis-
pered to the other, "Lct's call police
mani" 2 i' affs
This remark was heard by gentleman
close at their heels, who politely voluntee.
rod his services TO call one.
"Impudent puppyl" said one Of tho la
dies. ~ t''t' ~
"Madam ?" said the gentleman inquir.
ingly. f a '''-
"You arc following us,o said the lady
addressed.
Excuse me-" said tho gentleman; u
appreciate your error, and see the cause oil
IL; being somewhat in hurry, ! have has
toned my steps to pass you, but the mar.
rowness Of the sidewalk and the width
OF the prevailing fashion have combined
to place me at disadvantage in your csti-
nation" .snfss. tr
The frankncss and gentle bearing ofths
stranger promptly dissipated these unplea'
SAINT impressions, and collapse Of two
skirts like twin fgs in drum, enabled thu
gentleman so unjustly suspected to go OF
his way rejoicing.--N u Sunday Ledger
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
The Senatorial Question.


The Gazette is out in denunciation
Of all discussion as to the disputed sue
ccssion to Gen. Jones' seat, and at
tempts to bully the Republican jour
mails Of Dubuque into the belief that
they have no right to express their
preferences on the Senatorial question.
For fear of misconstruction, however,
it says it don't mean to be persona,
but desires its remarks to be under
stood in "pickwickian sense" We
would like to know who gave the Ga
setts authority to gag its Republican
contemporaries. Have not the organs
ct the party right to advocate the
claims of tie objects of their choice,
or must they wait until gang of
hungry politicians at Desmoines have
cast lots for the spoils and divided the
plumbers The Gazette is too cowardly
to avow its own preferences; it dare not
advocate Tkorington, because Hiram
Price would crush the whole concern
under his iron heel, nor dare it chant
~ peaisss of Jim Grimes. because such
80 would Faioe ssthe dander" Of the
ipgoeieus Thoeington. Between the
nuot ~ the eosditioa q the gen.
rc4 = ~ 500 Yhe exclaimed
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

w. q. Hunt, Esq Of Elk River. received
a severe stab with . butcher knife Tuesday
lasl Il seems that he had spme aleereneaon
With . man by the nsme u Shattech. about
= debt. vhen the latter ssised bueener
knife and ,aimed . blow at bis body, bot Mr
II. threw no his arm and received It directly
upou his left elbow, nearly severing his arm.
Sbattuck undoubtedly intended to take bis
life. and would have done 20 but for the
throwing no Of his arm. We have not
learned whether Shattuck has been arrested
or not. but think he should be severely
pup;shed for 90 gross an outrage The a.
tack 10 said to have been entirely unprovok-
ed.-Lyons advocate.
Cana MINISTER MARRY DIVORCED Won
AS?-Rev. Mr.. Shields, Of Iowa. having
been silenced by the Presbytery OF Des
Moines, for marrying woman who haa
been divorced by the laws Of Iowa. appeal
ed TO the Synod, and his appeal was sustain
ed. The Synod expresses its opinion That
the action al the Presbytesy was correct IN
form. and suggested by laudable zeal IN
the sci vice Of the church and although re.
isstating, Mr.. Shields does not approve OF
his marriage.
RAILROAD DEcrsroS.-At the late term OF
the District Court IN the suits Of Chicago,
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad We. J. u. Bour-
ne and Thos. Hatfield, for non-payment OF
assessments due on stock subscribed for by
Thorn in the &. l. 4 N. X. r., the attorneys
filed q demurrer, setting forth that there
was no consideration in said subscription.
and that they were not held, DC.
The court, sitter hearing the arguments on
both sides, overrulled thu demurrer, and
decided that the consideration was sufficient;
Baker 4 Bradley, Attorneys for the r. X.
Leffingwell, Cotton, Cook, Dillon q Andiey
Attorneys for Bourne 4 Hatfeld'-C'"to"
Herald
NOBLE CANE. p. Bennett, while hunt
| ing on Beaver Island on Monday last. shot
q large brown eagle, which measured seven
teen feet Elk inches from tip to TIP OF lts
wings, and stood three feet high.-N.
The Charlton Republican has suspended
publication-also the DE Witt Clintonian
and MT. Vernon Indext, all organs Of Black
Repubfeanisrn.
Iowa Goa little boy living on Brush
Run, in this county, had fit OF dellriuln
tresnens recently. lie was six years old
! His III Their was in almost as bad condl
| ton and the father was recently sent t.
the Jail OF this county for selling rum.
DEs MorxEs-A Bar meeting, at Del
Moines. adopted resolution urging Judge
Stone to hold special term Of court. com
msncing on the 22d Of December, for thu
clearing Of the docket.
The report started By the Iowa City Re
publican, that the Cedar Rapids Democra
has suspended, is about as truthful as any
of the Republicans remarks. The Demo
crat still lives, and is doing finely.
The Benton House, ut Bslleview n.
together with all of its contents, burned t
the ground. on Monday the 9th inst. Les
about 81 6,OOO--no insurance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

TERRIBLE BATTLE BETWEEN INDIAN
TRlnEs.-A letter from Fort Yuma, on
rhc plains near California, gives brief
account OF a deadly conflict between
number OF the Indian tribes of that re-
gion.
The Yumas have been most dread
fully beaten by the Maricopas, Pimos,
and others. They have lost not less
than two hundred Of the flower Of their
chivalry. The opposing parties were,
on one side, the Yumas, Mohaves,
lampais, and Tonic Apaches, and one
or two Dicganos on the other, the
Maricopas, and Papages.
The former party commenced to at
tack by burning some wigwams and
killing women and children belonging
to the Maricopas. The grand battle
was fought near Maricops wells. About
one hundred and sixty miles above the
mouth Of the ella. There were prob
ably about fifteen hundred engaged on
each side. The Yumas and allies were
completely routed.
"We have not heard full accounts,
and know not the losses of any tribe
except the Yumas. Scarce one of
them is left to tell the story. In fact,
here they knew nothing of the affair
until We told them. We learned it
from the Texas mail party. All the
Yumas are in mourning"
Another letter says: THE Yumas
and Mohaves suffered severely. Our
old friend, Soil Francisco, who acted
as our agent in resculng Olive DIT
man from the Mohaves, a year since,
was killed. Out of about one hundred
Yumas, who went to battle, only some
six or seven returned.
The Pimos have invariably beaten
their enemies in battle. They are the
dread Of the Apaches, but generally
friendly to the Mexicans and Ameri-
cans. Occupying beautiful and fer
tile portion of the valley of the Gila
river, they live in villages, cultivate
large crops Of wheat, corn, cotton, mil
let, melons, and pumpkins. They grind
their corn into flour, make bread and
manufacture their cotton into blankets
of a beautiful fabric.
Thousands of cmigrants have receiv-
ed their hospitality, and restored their
broken-down animals from the granar-
les of the Pimos.
The severe punishment they have
inflicted upon the wild tribes who has
attacked them will be regretted by nc
who has travelled through Arizona, OF
who understands the Indian character
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion
Or THE
VefOs.fMNte,S Friend.
JUsTPUBLIsHED, GRATUITOUS
TO YOUNG MEN AND

TO YOUNG Nm AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct consequence
Of excess and abuse Of the
sexuAl syste0, b . peculiar
diseased csndition Of the -.
minsl organs which he An-
thor In HIS TREATISE, has
called the special jisease Of
4ast0Ybataon. The follow
ing disorders, some In one
case. sO0e In another, are
again the direct c0AssQuen-
ces o. this disease, viz: r.
minAl mAkaSiOna General