davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-09

c--rEx President Pierce and wife are
about going on tour 70 Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-09

% Red skirts and red shoes are the la
test female agony ~ New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-09

DEAS q SALTLg, successors to Beckett & %.
D
THE New York WEEKLY GOLDEN
PRIZE j. one 4 The lar4es, and b.,, i.tr-
rary papers Of he dsy. An Imperial Quar-
No co.talnlng Eight pages or forty coimans.
y. The mrst interesting anl fascinating
,ssdir. ms'tcr rem lie pens Of the very
iirst wrers ci The day,
Elegantly illustrated every week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-09

Democratic STATE TICKET.
For Secretary cf State.
DANIEL MCCLURE. OF Morgan
Auditor N Sfufe,
JOHN w. DODD, Of Grant.
7fedsusr ef Sais.
NATH'L +. CUNNINGHAM, Of vigo.
Superintendent Of Pubic Instruction
SAMUEL L. RuGG. Of Allen.
Aitsnty General.
JOS. r. MCDONALD. Of Montgomery
Supreme Judges,
SAMUEL +. PERKINS, u Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON, Of Decatur.
JAMES n. HANNA,of Vigo.
JAMES l.. WOR DEN. Of Whitley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-09

Why is the Demand 50 Great for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
VOL. XII.

sort, to evaae or parry the force of the solemn
and emphatic remoDstrance and protestation
of the people of Kansas against the consnn.
nation of this great iniquity, by the overwheIT1.
ing vote on that occasion. Our history "a %,
furnishes no example of an effort by The Con
gress of the United States to impose an matt
ton of State Government upon people in inc, ~
position to their clear and express will TT.
is the first effort of the kind; possibly, # viii
be the last. :" " vi"
Mr.. President, we shall do wisely to listen 70
the voice OF the people of Kansas. We sbsf
do wisely to listen to this her last appeal The
have struck responsive chord in the Ameri
can heart. There is a point of forbearapce-
there is point of endurance-beyond wbcb
it is not safe for men or for nations to tread
We have already reached that fearful point
We should do wisely to pause, at least for q
while. assume not to speak Of the future
assume not the province of the seer. | have
no dark forebodings to utter. have ONLY And
finally to say, despise not the voice-suurp not
the appeal of the people. There is portensons
warning in that voice. There is terrible ven.
geance in that appeal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
lFoR RAPID CORR
Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness, Influenza, Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
fnefpient Consumption

Through trial OF many years, and through eyefY
nation of civilized men, Ayers Cherry Pictorial has been
found 10 afford more relief and OF pu
monary dis than any other remedy known 10 Ha
kind Cases OF apparently settled consumption have ber
cured by it, and thousands of sufferers who deee'
beyond the of human aid have been restored 10
their friends and usefulness sound health and me '
ioyment oflife by this alpOwerful aItdoie TO dsea'
of the lungs and throat. Here cold had settled on W
lungs The dry hacking cough, the glassy eye, ana A
pale, thn features of him who was lately lusy aIe
strong, whisper TO all but him, CONSUMPTION. lie ur
everything; but the disease gnawlng at has vals s
shows lis fatal symptoms more and more over al Il'
frame He is taking the Cherry PeeioTdl now II ha5
stopped his cough and made his breathing easy bi'
sleep is sound at night his appetite returns and viii
his strength The dart which pierced his side IS broken
Scarcely amy neighbOrhoOd be found which has no
some living trophy like this 10 shadow forth the yrur
which have for the Cherry Pictorial impcTlshabN
renown. Butts usefulness does end here. NalH
accomplishes by prevention than The coum
colds and coughs which II the seed wtS1
would have rpened into DIRE adh harvest OF Incufahe
diseases Influenza, Group, Bronchitis, Hoarseness Pr
nsy Whoopng Cough and all irriatiOns OF the thisa
and lungs easily cured by the Cherry PeoTa! iaEe
in Every family should have IL by them, an.
they will ind II an invaluable proe etiOu from the ln
ious prowler which carries of the parent sheep H"
many flock the darling lamb from many home -
Authenticated evidence of these facts with direeuO
for the treatment of each complaint may BE- iohHo -
Ayers American Almanac, of which we publish " ~ ~
millions, and scatter them broadcast over the esih
order that the sick everywhere may have before them
information il contains. Druggists and dealers III me-
for sale these remedies, prepared by DR. q Al "a
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, MAJ So
sold by u. ID. Gilman, Washington, ID. u, r. DV -
Phlladel phla. and by all callers in medicine every
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
$500. TO ALL THE UNEMPLOYED, $1,000
Especially Book ARsnta and Canuassnrs

fJ'HE AUBURN PUBLISHING COMPANY viii DIV.
Il Immediate emplOyment-and which, vithout IN
risk, will pay better than the wages of The Mecbsr
Ieaeher or the CleTk-tO 5000 Competent AGENTS 10
oo suOserlDers either IN their vicinity or in ANN
part of the United States or Canada Tor C1nRpiCSan
NEW HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. and he iI'ii'S
nKAIED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANIMATED \
81 300 per year. A wv J."
" For Circulars, containing full particulars. and a
rare business offer write immediately 10 anu
K. G. STORKE.
oSO Publishing Agent. Auburn y Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

/Seveniy-fve years OF age, whose sands OF me 1&
nearly run out discovered, while in the East inols
Ia certain cnre for Consumption, Asthma, BroneMui
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The renee
4 was discovered by him when his only child, daus
ter was given up 10 die Wishing TO 90 as much sP ~
possible, he will send TO such OF ms aifcled ~
nss as request IL this recipe, with fnl and expcil d
lions for ma king up, and successfully using H. lie
ouires each applicant TO enclose him one shilling
three cents 10 be returned postage on the recipr
and the remainder be applied to the payment OF ms
advertisement. Address
DR. II. JAMES,
Ss7 10 Grand street, Jersey Guy, n. }.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06

Mr.. FOOT. My colleague places in my
hands the report of the honorable Senator from
Illinois, chairman of the Committee on Terrific
ries, from which will read the following ex-
tracts, which fully maintain my assertion, and
nope will be quite satisfactory to the Senator
from Missouri on the point of his inquiry.
:" The President, in his instructions to Gov.
Walker, through his Secretary of State, under
date Of March 80, said
when such Constitution shall be submit
ted to the people of the Territory, they must be
protected in the exercise of their r;gbt of voting
for or against that instrument, and the fair ex.
preston of the popular will must not be inter.
rupted by fraud or violence.
Governor Walker, in an official d;suatch
to the Secretary of State, under date of June
2, said:
On one point the sentiment of the people
IS almost unanimous the Canstitution
must be submitted for ratification or rejection
to vote Of the people, who shall be bona tide
residents of the Territory next fall.'
And in his inaugural address to the people
OF Kansas, Governor Walker said
With these views, we'll known to the Pres
ident and Cabinet, and approved by them, / ac-
cepted the appointment of Governor of Kansas.
Ny instructions from the President. through
the Secretary OF State, under date Of 30th Of
March last, sustain the regular Legislature of
the Territory in assembling a Convention to
form Constitution" and they express the
opinion of the President, that when such Con.
stitutlon shall be submitted to the people Of the
Territory, they must be protected in the exer.
eise OF their right of voting for or against that
instrument; and the fair expression Of the pop
ular win must not be interrupted by fraud or
repeat, then, as my clear conviction,
.nat unless the Convention submit the Consti.
.uuon 10 the vote of all the actual resident set.
ueis OF Kansas, and the election be fairly and
quietly conducted, the Constitution will be. and
ought to be, rejected by Congress-"
In addition to all this, the faith and prin.
c'ples and platforms of the Democratic party
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
MEL WINS AME RlCAN GIFT BOOK STORE,
ssS Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA

Gin worth from 25 cents to 500 given with every
book sold
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to flline orders
sent by mail or Otherwise, promptly and Inparlally.
Liberal arrangements made with agents, and
containing foil information, sent free any address
IL Send for a catalogue. K. MELVIN,
$50 PhIladr phla. "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
JUST PUBLISHED, APRIL 18TH,
LIFE THOUGHTS;
HENRY WARD BEECHER

HENRY WARD BEECHER.
TINHE Publishers take pleasure in calling altrDtiop Il,
this book, believing that IL fairly merits the rpbr,
trtTd0rdildTy F''-'
member OF Mr.. Beechers society, feeling impe lrlo
catch and preserve some OF the exquisite imases I-
truths crysiaZed into poetry, and the far seeing Inn
genial wisdom, which otherwise would have bag h.,
memorial save in the hearts OF the hearers made co
notes OF his sermons and from them has selected u,.
volume OF extracts now presented To the public
Whether II Is regarded a collection OF literary gem.
or as series OF striking Thoughts on Christianity and m
related themes the book will not suffer by comma
with the most famous OF similar compilations i'm the s
guage
The publishers believe that sooner or later these I
Thoughts will be found in the hands OF every reHecl
reader IN the country. Ii Is not sensation book
but has so much OF power, and much of beauty That
II will exert an influence which generous aprrrcla-
tive soul can resist.
In One Volume, l2mO. 500 Pages. Price 81.
Wan CopiOUS analytical Iadsr
IL On receipt OF the price, copy will be- mailed p-
paid, 10 any address in the United States
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, 4 CO.,
$50 Publishers, Boston
TTNHE ORIENTAL HORSE CHARMER for tanning
Keeping, and DOctoung Horses and Coils Only .,
cents, copies for 81 Address Z. J. ELDRIDGE
CiucmnalI, ONO
Mailed 10 every mari of the limited STATES 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
FIFTY DOLLARS PER MONTH

WTANTED, Agents either male or female Iu every
w town in The United States, 10 engage m Lucrative
Business. Enclose TWO stsmps aud address
A. II. SIDNEY y co
SS4 Boston, hlasSachusrus
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06

IL TIE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
.H. MARCH 20 1855
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
DIR. WALTONS
\ NJ ERICAN PILLS.
JOY To THE AFFLICTED.
Young America lictari0ms

One small box Il Pills euro, nincty-nine Gaze.
ont Of hundred. No Ralslm, no Mercury, no
olor on the breath, no fear Of detection Tvo
small pills dose tasteloss and harmless "a water
Full directions ere given, that the patient oau
cure himself a. certain "a with the advice Of the
most experienced surgeon, end much hotter than
With the advice Of one Of little experience IN this
class of disease.
Sent 81 .fs,i 70 dub par, of the country
by enclosing one dollar to D.. D. G. Walton. No
la North Seventh St., below Race, philaiclrhia
liberal discount 10 tho trade None genuine
without the written signature Of .. G.. Walton.
Proprietor
DR.. VS. treatment for SELF abuse, Weakness.
&c. is entirely different from tho usual COURSE
Dr. w. has cured hundreds who have trici 9th.
eFs without benefit. Tho treatment is o. certain to
cure them az tho sun Is g. rise Enclose stamp,
and address Or. W. o. above, giving a full his
tory Of your case, and you will bless the day you
made the effort b secure what Is certain RAP
GCAL CURE. 80 ~.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02

On. E0BAcK-DearS sir: Having been afflicted
with neuralgia or rheumatism for the past year
aud q half and having seen your medicine called
tho scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recon-
niandsd by gentlemen with HON / acuuaint-
cd, wins induced to try il, but before L had u'rd
yagious other Incidence Aftcr using two bottlcs,
felt Its effect very sensibly, aad upon using two
more, ] found myself perfectly cured You VIII
allow me, therefore. to congratulate you upon ma
king u discovery ia medicine which j. proving IL
self to be a worker Of .ach wonders In the disease
of b. human Tapuiiv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
GEORGE 5. BENNETT,
nc,1 ETA A.

lND1ANAPOLIs, Wednesday, Sept ?, 1857.
pr. c. W. RoBACK-Dcar Sir: Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, 50 much so that | unable t.
attend to my ordinary business at times, spd bav-
Ing heard Of the wonderful cures that your Scan
diuayiap Blood Purifier and pills were ellectinc
! was induced h friend to try them.
have been usiu; tho Purifier for the last twelve
months, and find the medicine fully equul 10 is
recommendations. so valuable its uss TO me that
cannot now dispense With the use Of il at my az
vouced age Of lifc-scyenty- en- years.
checffully give this information for the benefit
OF those siugIdLly affected.
MORRIS NORRIS.
The above certificates nnd many others,
can be seen at my office by any one al
any time. Get one Of my Family Medl.
cal Almauacs, gratis, from my agents.
Mandatory, Salea rooms and OFce,
No. East Fourth street, Sd building
from Main street, Cincinnati, q.
SAu- s.=-sN,z--~s
Sold by S. c. GRIMES Is Co, Paw
Paw, Row. & LOCKWOOD, Lawrence, and
by G.. Z. SMITH & Bro, bavton, Mich,
and for sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally I57.ly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
THE GOLDEN PRIZE

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
of the largest and best weekly pa"ers Of the day
An Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGIs, or
FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter
and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02

A FTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXprH1
II MENT, Or. Robars, che eminent Ewcdi!.
Physician, succeeded in producing n medi mo
from twenty three different species OF mountain
herbs of IN native laAl which acts directly upon
the of disease IN the blood, and by r,stoTinL
the corrupted fountain Of he. 10 a condition or
wherever it may be located, or whstcyer lay b.,
its character indigestion, nervous con- LIANT.
epilrpc and other Its, coughs cohsumI ton IN ~
early stages sore throat, bronchitis, fever mud
ague, asthma, low spirits SEXUAL iueararitv icrHu-
inc weakness, p!ickling Of the skin, symptoma.5
Of paralysi. rheumatism, neuralgia tuinor caucer
diabetes, lassitude AMI debility, didirhea, and al
other disorders Of the organs Precipitation, TIC V-
er, the kidneys, the stomach, the Htrycs, or e..
muscular fiber, are uncrrng!y cured By tins Ircpa-
ration. 1t is O. tho matcres mofbi Or seeds O.! Ill,
ease what az a!sai is 10 an acid it ncu.raa.c3
them with absolute certainty, while 8t the saul
time il regulates the 5ccrct!on', removes obstruct
igls trom she bowels, creates appetite, Tcncr.,
bodily yigor, and rcgcneratc~ every animal luac
ton. Such ia the nature such ara the effects -
DR.. Robachs famous Scandinavian Blood Purilcr.
which, II taken IN COZ nnct.)u with his S4indiuB-
Wan Blood Pills viii not only 1hii.cruto jho most
painful disease but prevent their recurrence. AMI
cHsthcn life beyond the ordinary span
In the SCANLINAElANN VEGETABLE 81 0Op
PILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of twenls
years Of experience, hard study and eXpvriIs eut -
to what perfect pill should be. No one cau
doubt their superiority after one ST. 80 tIiu. Price
Of the scandinavian Blood Purifier. per bottle.
OF S. per half dozen scandinavian Blood Pills,
p cents per box, or five for 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
PURE ANH FRESH.

Give him 4 call before purchasing elsewhcr
Paw Paw, June 3, 1873. IDLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02

4 aft rordt from so cents to $500, 90
an cold. tciW be presented 10 each sabscri-
Der imneaiot ~ on receipt Of the sebscrip-
ton money!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
pERu, Miami. Co, Ind, 4

y ITII, NU--. ', IE|T.
DR.. G. w. RoBACK IL have received so much
benefit from your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills that ] have thought Il NY duty, aud
it is no css my inclination, 20 give GU II plain
statenSpt of my case. ! wns FOR years afflicted
with that hano Of all comfort, aud incliccucy ~
business, dyspepsia. To rccapi;4!latc al the 30
called remedies which have used to rid myself e.,
this disease, would indeed make d melancholy est
aloguc ! alse consulted with the best phy,ic4aI4
could hear OF. WINS induced to try your reIae
dies through the persuasion. Of friend, and after
using them a few days was greatly bencGtttd. and
in short time, less than month, | was entirely
and permanently cured. | was also afflicted with
the most violent nervous headache, which SUP
pose was producoi by my disordered stomach, FOR
when my dyspepsia left me, my hesdachc crt with
it, now feel bettor in avery respect than have
for ten years, Very truly yours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
JOHN S. DEMuTIf.

From tho Rev Mr.. McMullcn, Pastor of Rob-
crt'. Chapel: ISDMrtP0LIs. Oct. ;, 1891
DR.. c. w RoBACK--Dear Sir: 1 have u;cl
your Blood Purifier Tor nervous affection, IRON,
which have suffered much Is times. While it -
pleasant to the taste, il certainly haA happy effect
upon the nerves. Please except my thanks Tor
your kind regards aud acts. and believe me-
Yours. J. W T. McNiI'IIEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
Religious Intelligence.

In Brattleboro on the 10th, Bishop South.
gate Of Boston administered the rite Of
confirmation to fourteen persons in the
Episcopal Church
On the first Sunday in July twenty-five
persons were admitted to the East Conerega-
tional Church in that village,-twenty-o
on profession Of faith and four by letter
Among the former was a lady between seven.
ty and eighty years of age.
Rev. \. \. Baker who has returned after
three years labor in California, has accepted
a call from the Congregational church in
Cornwall, VT.
The receipts Of the American Board for
June, were S34 ,63. The whole amount
received into the treasury for the eleven
months of the current year already passed is
S252, 74O.S2. If the receipts for July are as
large as last year $3.50 ,000.) there will be a
deficiency on the estimates of the year of from
fifty to sixty thousand dollars The annual
meeting of the Board will be held at Detroit,
Michigan, Sept. J.
Open air preaching has been commenced
at Manchester n. H., under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
that place.
Bishop Early has the Methodist Episcopal
supervision of Kansas for the current year.
The Richmond. Va, Advocate says that he
'wishes good many young preachers TO go
out into the territory and preach the gospel,
letting freedom alone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
Singer machines, and the same sum paid the
patentee for the use of the right.

SrN STRoKE-A Touching Case A case
occurred yesterday afternoon, on West Sixth
street, 50 touching in its details that we
must relate it in full.
little boy between twelve and fourteen
years ofage, member of poor family, had
been out in search Of employment He found
none but away off in part of the city dis
tant from his home, he came across num-
Der of workmen demolishng house. As
he could obtain no employment and take no
money home, the thought struck him that he
might gather fuel from the ruins, and take
a load of it homo to save expenditure from
the scanty family treasury. He gathered a
heavy load of shingles and securing them in a
bundle, threw them across his back and star
ted homewards. The load was heavy, the
weather was hot but he persevered.
While passing along Sixth street, he was
overcome by the heat, and fell PROSTATE on the
sidewalk. \ crowd instantly gathered
around him, some crying out to do this and
some that, and all doing nothing. No not
all. There was one, an elderly gentleman
k.nd-hearted old i" BATCH - noted alike for
his clcverness and popular verse, who silently
proceeded to the relief of the lad. Getting
down upon the pavement, he laid the boy S
head in his lap, poured cold water slowly
upon his forehead, and bathed his limbs. lie
continued this process until signs of return
ing life were exhibited in deep moans. Tho
Samaritan, still holding the boys head in
his lap, bathed the forehead and famed tho
tortured features. Gradually the boys eyes
resumed their natural appearance, and he
became conscious.
sect a little brandy" said the Samaritan
"All he wants now is little stimulant"
The liquor was procured, and the glass
put to the lips of the poor boy. He gently
pushed it aside.
"No, nc" said he, 81 cant drink brandy
Ny mother ,couH be angry pith me if did IL"
"But you must take it, my lad,' replied
the elderly gentleman. at will give you
strength
81 can't was his reply. "A ruined my
.father"
His earnestness was tou ching. He resis-
ted all persuasion to touch the liquor, but
finally a small quantity, it being essential,
was forced down his throat. He soon revived
sufficiently to 60 home in an express wagon.
Il Cincinnati IiDlcs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. We learn from
Alexandria that some excavations made un-
der the direction of NJ Mariette, conserva-
tor of the Egyptian Museum of the Louvre,
have led to the discovery of a great number
OF Egyptian antiquities. Thirty eases have
already reached the French consulate, whero
they await the arrival of a vessel of the state
to convey them to Marsciles. Among them
is sarcophagus in rose-colored granite of
the time of Cheops, the founder Of the great
pyramid. 1t is . l-2 metres (about S feet
inehes) in length, and covered with sculp.
lures in excellent preservation. There is also
a poignard with a gold hit gold box with
hieroglyphic Inscriptions; two lions couch
ant in gold, found in the neighborhood of
Thebcs, on the mummy of an unknown king
OF one Of the most ancient dynastics some
statues in bronze; some bassirelieyi Of the
primitive dynastes which are wanting in the
public collections of Europe in all 800 ar
ticles, which will form fine collection, and
are estimated in value at more that 200, ,000f
The viceroy has just issued an ordinance
which the whole of Europe will applaude.
lie has ordered the formation ia Alexandria
OF an, immense museum, in which will be
collected curiosities from every part of the
country of the Phapohs, whore 50 many still
remain, notwithstanding tl,n III .rldttions
which have taken place up to this tiuc.-in-
dep,Hdcni.