davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-07-30
Prof. Chas. Do Grath's
ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL.


This great discovery is creating great sensation
the Medical Faculties of Europe aud this cuuI try
1t will cure the following iot everytiug)
WARRANTED To ~
Cure Fever and Aguc in one day;
Cure Chs IN five minutes;
Cure Cruni, in night;
Cure Deaf ess IN two Ia our DAYS;
Cure Burns and scalds in ten minutes;
Cure Srrais, Wounds and Bruises in from TO three
days,
Cure Inflammation in one day;
Cure Neuralgia, Group Toothache, Burns, in ten min
ucs;
Cure lltlnorrliage, Scrufula, Ahscess in ten days;
Cure Bruises, Wounds letter, in to three days;
Cure Earacle. Stiff Neck, Aguc, in day;
Cure rel u.s. Broken Breast Salt Rhcum, in three to six
days;
Cures Qiusy, Papitation, Pcurisy in days;
Cures Asthma Palsy, Gcut, Ely peas, in five to TWEEN
Cures Frosted Feet, Chilblaius. Stiff Joints. Chronic
Sore 1hroa Scarlet Fever and the lame made
TO walk by Few bottles.
This Oh (Dc Gratls) mild and pleasant aud is great
Family Medicine for children t. ething. &c.
biiies should all use it, 1t always leaves you better
than 1t finds you, ard one bot lie ofen entirely.
AFFLICTED THIRTEEN YEARS AND CURED IN
ONE WEEK
Read Litter from Rev. J alncs TcmpIe
PHILADELPHIA, June o. 1866.
Prof De GRarH have been afflicted for thirteen years
with Neurls, and other painful complaints and have
been unable to sleep soundy walk any distance for many
years past Last week got bottle Of your "Eectrc
on" The first night slep, soundly and welt and to-day
am like My wifi could not believe her ewes
Of philedclplia failed to d, in thirteen years.
Gratefully yours,
REV. JAMES TEMPLE,
80 South Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-07-30
Sherif's Sale.

Ellsworth, July IS, 1868.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01
from tie Evansville Journal. - af
Lcfscr frOEEa sais E1XcclHczacy,
J0sepIl a. Wright, Minister
sO Berlin, to HOE Jss0. Law.

BERLIN, Feb. 9th, 1858.
Dear .Sir:-I have often made the remark
to you and to our people. that there is less
known, both at homo and abroad, of Indi-
ana, er bre sources de-, than of any State ol
the Union. OF the truth Of this state
ment am more and more convinced. |
am daily brought in contact with men of
intelligence who feel a great interest in OBJ
tanning Information about our country, es-
pecially low money may be invested there
so as to bring the largest return. They
wish tc learn what are the most desirable
portions for manufacturers and trade
Questions are often put to me about the
mineral resources of Indiana. and the sur
prise expressed that a State SO rich in that
respect has not taken pains to let its wealth
be known to the world. A few have heard
of the partial survey and the report there
on, made by Mr. Owens, years ago, but
have not seen it--and doubt whether you
can find half dozen copies in the State,
or even one in the State Library | could
distribute hundreds Of these Reports, i'm
perfect as they are, with great advantage to
our State. Il know the great interest you
take, living as you do i'll the midst of the
coal and iron region of the Western World,
in the development of the mineral resourr
ces of Indiana, and / cannot forbear urg-
ing upon you renewed exertions in this
matter. Our statesmen, our literary men,
our men of wealth may come TO Europe
and talk of the resources of the country,
her mineral wealth, her capacities for inn
proyement; but when the capitalist and in
telligent mechanic desire to know where
they shall use their capital Of money or
mind, where they shall establish their man.
ufactories or locate their mining operations
they wish to see the survey and report Of
the man of science. who can tell them
where they may certainly ygfnl remunera-
ton for their labor, aud what it1shbal be.
dssssg beoid ka7us
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

LII
the storm hoyered over them.
4 At last, looking towards the home ii
which she was born, she knew it would bt
her last look, the turned and went to tho
commander and said:
''rhc tide is slack, it changes suddenly
and we had better ELL away at once
The commander gave The necessary or
der 10 his lieutenant, and the next moment
the main topsal. which Lad been lain back,
was blaced around, the head seats eased
away, and the vessel headed for the mar
row channel, where thousand crafts have
ere this laid their oaken bones.
As they approached the channel and
saw the bacl; rocks. tie whiling eddies,
the faun.ing breakers dashing high-on ev-
cry hand, the officers and crew looked out
upon The danger. But 50 calm and fear
less seemed the young pilot. that re-assu-
sance had Il home in every heaTt--so clear
above the gale his bugle-like voice sound
ed as lie gave orders, Port, steady 50 lull
point DC.
They were more than half through. The
tumbling breakers Of the punch bowl'an
hogs back had been passed; a few hund-
red flhoms more and they would be safe
from danger. Then one quick glance to-
wards heaven, and the disguised gill cried
out:
Port, port, hardl'
The helmsman obeyed. The vessel cas-
9. of before the wind, and flew on with
accumulated speed for a moment, and then
was no morel With crash that sent her
az spars tumbling over her bows, and sent
her reeling to the deck, she brought up on
a huge rock near the perpendicular shore
to the right. Then, amid the rush of wa
tcrs, the curses of officers, and the shouts
Of frightened men, was heard the shrill
cry
If any of you survive this wreck, go
tell your British General that Nathan Hale
is AVENGED, and that by cOman, t0o'--
Sink--sink! and may my carss go with
YOU alll'
And before any could have reached her,
had they wished it, she leapeI into the ed
dying tide, and ere she sank, the proud
frigaie, with its shivered spars and sails,
its flag still flying, and its crew of stout
men, was going down into the cold, dark
waters, and The murdered Nathan Hale was
avengedl
And thus this brief sketch is closed
The guns of the suuken frigate rest be-
meath the tide of Hurl Gate; but the mem
ory Of the Patriot Pilot lives in more than
one breast yet. AZ
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

s.She passed away.
Ourseeking gaze more shall meet
rhe gentle eyes now closed in sleep, ls
Until that coming day,
When we shall heai that well known voice, -
And in that bright world with her rejoice,
Where life cannot pass away"
OH do not mourn for the loved one gone,
Tho to thy heart so cherished and dear;
Thou know'st that thy angel weareth crown,
Then dim not its brightness Ger by tear;
Oh. hush the deep sob of grief in thy breast,
Forthe angels are whispering, crest, spirit rest"
Tho the star Of thy heart hath set in the grave,
twill heavenward rise, a bright orb in the sky;
She will watch o'er thee still-will bless thee and
Look upto thy life-star--'tis beaming On high
Oh. hush the deep sob of grief in thy heart,
For the angels have said, '.Not forever ye part"
Thou'lt miss the dear voice in thy home and thy
heart ..,,.
Win miss the kind glance Of thcbright beamine
eye; iifsH
Bat thou know'st she keeps her watch o 'er the still
And her voice may be pleading thy cause upon
high. st
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

Oh! hush the said vail of anguish and pain,
For the angels have said, "1he blest meet again.
Look pwarll-lool, heavenward, np 70 her home,
And feel that her presence is near thee at eve,
Smiling swectly upon thee, as "'rfy win be done.
Falls from the lips that have murmur'd and
grieved.
Oh. let the sad vail of sorrow then cease,
For the angels are whispering, "Peace, deep peace
c. w. r. c.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

Sweet spirit of the beautiful,
Look from thy home on high.
Oh, thou hast taught US in thy death,
The young and beautiful may die.
The young, the loved, the beautiful,
To MANY HEARTS so dear,
Dost know for thee strangers heart
Hath she'd grief's bitter tear?
Tears. all. tears are all in vain,
To soothc the hearts bereft;
There's many, many nights of pain,
For those whom thou hast lett.
Tho we may grieve, we would not call
Thy ransomed spirit back;
But oh. what bitter tears will fall
Upon life's darkened track
Thy death hath fallen upon heart
Which was to thee unknown;
Yes, of, l IbIes. thee, gentle one,
In thy far-distant home;
For thsu didst kindly watch DER onc,.
Who was to US most dear,
Didst soothe, as friend and sister might,
When kindred were notnear.
Calm be thy rest; tho early called,
Thy mission here was done;
The angels grulted thee while,
To bless husbands home;
Then. lest the earth should grow TOO BRIGHT,
They whispered, ''Come away
Twas answered: and deaths saddsning bligh
Hath darkened life's bright day.
We should not glieye: it is thy gain
A croaop thy fair brOac;
And thin to know swell meet again."
Where only angels bow:
A home with thine, thou wilt prepare,
For all to thee sodear;
And when at eve we kneel inprayer,
TA.u'lt smile upon us here.
A NJ. s. c.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01
Tribute to the Memory OF Mrs. Fannie
Belle Lemon.

"Her years were few among the friends
she loved; but her presence blest them like RAY
or LIGHT and then-the angels came, niurmuring
sweet the while; they told her of a purer world,
and gently wood her spirit thus away"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01
THE MARSHALL DEMOCRAT.
McDoNALD & BROTHER.
TERMS:

If paid in advance 90
Atthe emil of six months. 80
Ii delayed until the cad Of the year,. ......2 OO
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

On the Death of Mrs. Fannie Belle Lemon
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-01

Father, is there 70 hope for him? Is
the British General so heartless as to cen
denim one so noble, so brave, so young, to
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
R.utsn and CASA Contrast.

Some Of cur contemporaries have for
chilly presented the Intellectual and NOR
Al contrast between the late Col. Benton
and Gen. Cass, bsth of the same group
ofpoliticians, and the latter almost the
last survivor Of the iliustrieus band.-
But we see this contrast nowhere more
distinctly or more significantly marked.
than in the pecuniary circumstances Of
e.ch. Both had rare advantages, as pNb-
lie servants, to enrich them selves. They
we're alike placed in the way of such
temptations as even many men who pass
for honest would hardly resist Through
long life. they alike were dependent for
support on the rewards Of their public SER
vices, having no other original source of
income.
Benton dies poor. Cass is million.
ARE. The former was man who never
suffered from any imputatiOn upoR his
integrity, as servant of the people
The latter may have always kept within
the letter of the law, but who has forgot
ten his enormous items Of extra pay ?"
Every dollar that could be safely abstrac-
t:d from the public treasury he has been
ready to take. There may be many who,
in their last hour, wouid Preferto look
back upon Success" like that Of CasS,
but a wise man would prefer the career
Of Benton. "a good name is rather to
be chosen than great riches
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

HE NAMES OF WEsTeRx SrEaNRoAra
The Chicago Journal says, the MAJOR.
ty Of names borne by the craft upon an,
western waters, are singulaFfy beantifsI
Far down, from the northern snr;ncs .,
the Missouri" dashes the sMountaineer'
with shout, while Echo I" answers
from below, where the ''Trapper'' steals
noiselessly along, nor heeds the "ReveiII.''
that beatsthe mississippi" into "Foam ,,
and startles the prairie Bird" from ;,s
covert BY the shore.
There comes the Southern with ;ts
heart Of FIRE and the "Union" with lie
flag unfurled. leaving the Crescent
City" behind, glides on to meet The
"North STAR" while Dawn" Turns tbs
deep into "Pearl."
The "Pioneer" passing on his way.
sees the flag Of the "Columbia" uufurled
afar, and athwart the cloudy Banner"
Of the Rainbow" streams the "AIeteor"
and the "Star." and from the "White
Cloud" of the "Storm." sweep the
Eagle" and the Falcon"
The "West Wind" comes with "Ze-
phyr" in its train there the "Antelope"
and the "Arrow" winging after it, while
the Dosage" and the Chief appear in
the distance. The "Green Mountain
Boy" dashed fast to the Western Belle"
and the Buckeye" side by side with the
maid Of Orleans" and the "Creole
Belle" away they glide to the song of ga
life on the ocean Wave"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
More Men Wanted Immediately.

A FEW more active and enterpriSins young
n men can find immediate employment, b.
which they can mike from 5000 to 81 900 year
to act as agents for several new and popular
works, just published exclusively for agents. and
not for sale in book stores. We have greai
number Of agents employed, many Of whom are
making from SIS 70 $40 per week. Those who
Eish to engage in this pleasant and profitable
business, viii, for particulars, etc.. address,
c. l.. DERBY l. CO..
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
S1ndusky City, Ohio
u litors giving the above and following
three Insertions, and calling attention to IL, and
sending 4 copy containing it, will receive any
three Of the following works:
Life Of Josephine, by Headley, $l-25
Life Of Lafayette, By Headley, Us
Life of Napoleon, By Headley, l.25
Wild Scenes Of a Hunters Life. I.25
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington, 1-25
OH Fellows Amulet, 100
Any person wishing any Of the shove books,
can have them sent By nail, free Of postage, on
receipt of the above retail price. Address,
Jan. !, So. C. L. DERBY & co.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

0uR CITY's PRosPERITY.-The pros
perity Of St. Joseph was never more ap
parent than now. 1t is estimated that a
least seventy-ive dwellings have gone uT
since the break of winter, or are now II
process Of construction. This too before
asingle kiln Of brick has been burned
the principal material Of which our bull
dngs are erected. We hear Of an innn
merable number ofhouses which are to gC
up at an early day. The year 1858 will
be one Of remarkable progress IL the his
tory Of our city.-S. Joseph Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
q. IDdeDeud.uce Messenger Of the 9Th.
fr" retsr from the Army.

r-..usn VIM. McGuire. and o
d -, a arrived here on Wednesday
.. A s;'sct from the Army at Camp Scott
lssr a I've marty we're connected with the
dnS -. train that left here last July. and
ouu' II winter with the army. The
Se.. was very bad most Of the way
We" ri with snow, rain and cold weather
y. rim rim was one of the great hardship.
vs. rhs narty that came in report that
t.taston's command is in good health,
-, rrovisiors were quite scarce, except
w. becE. The soldiers get bacon but
Suce in IA days.
Col. Johnston was anxious TO move on
S.N lake, but would not be able to
~. = start until fresh supplies OF an
iuals were received.
A Mexican express was met al Green
p;~.r from New Mexico. with news
Som Capt. Marcy, who had gone to San,
,.Fs for stock. The express reported
,h.t Marcy would not be able to get to
C.-n Scott with stock before the list OF
lima in consequence Of the great guam
,;tv Of snow in the Mountains between
New Mexico and Camp Scott.
A man had arrived at the camp few
a,v, before the party LEFT, who had es-
c.3sd from Salt Lake. He was in a
dreadful plight when he got to the camp.
being badly frOst-bitten and nearly starv-
Al This man reported that the Mormons
we're eouipping companies to come out on
n. road this spring and cut of the trains
sud harass the troops.
Col. Hoffman, with two companies OF
Cavalry and $50 wagons, with supplies,
were met 1920 miles this side Of Laramie.
on the 18th April. About 100 wagons
with supplies, were ready to move from
r. Laramie as son as Hoffman got up.
The trains would reach Col. Johnston
early in May.
The first OK teams that started this
spring. were met Just beyond Big Blue.
ssrly last week, and from that to Leav-
snworth, the party were continually pass.
ing trains, but in consequece Of the bad
state of the roads from rain, the trains |
we're making no progress, most of them
being correlled, waiting for better wealth
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable Land.

PY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
ID by Enoch N. Emens, dated 9Th day of Feb
ruarv, 1883, and on record in the Clerks Office
of Doniphan County, Kansas Territory, shall,
on Saturday. the 9Th day of June next, II fair
it not, the next fair day thereafter-tSunday
excepted,) on the premises, in the County Of
Doniphan, near White Cloud, proceed to sell at
Public Auction, for Cash in han1, all that prop
erty conveyed in said Deed, to satisfy a debt
therein secured. This property consists Of
valuable tract of land, containing about twenty
eight (2s) acres. living contiguous TO the -four
ishing city Of White Cloud, and bordering on
the Missouri River. II would suit any monied
man. flaid OF in town lots, il would make q
valuable addition tn the city Of White Cloud.
The title to the above property is believed TO
be perfect. but selling ~ Trustee, I shall only
convey such title rs 10 vested in me.
GILES A. BRIGGS, Trustee.
May l3, 1883, tt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
The Poetry of Phrsic.


AYERS PILLS glide sugar shod over thu
palate; but their energy, although wrapped up
is there, and tells with giant force on the very
foundation Of disease. There are thousands o
sufferers who would not wear away their dis
tempers if they kew they could be cured for d
cents. Try Ayers Pills, and you will know it.
Purify the blood, and disease will be starvel
out.
Cleanse the system from impurities, and sou
are cured already.
Take this best of all purgatives, and Scrofu.
Ia, Indigestion, Weakness, Headache, Back
ache, Side-achc, Jaundicc. Rheumatism, de-
engagements of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels,
all arrangements and all diseases which pur-
gativoremedy can reach, hy before them like
darkness before the Sun.
Reader, if you are suffering from any of the
numerous complaints they cure-suffer no more
the remedy has been provided for you, and it
is criminal to neglect Il.
That Ayers Cherry Pictorial is the best med
and that Ayers Pills the best of all Pills, is
known to those who have used them.
Prepared by JAMES c.AYER, Practical and
Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by shreve & Macy, White Cloud, Kan
sas; Reed l. Sturges, Iowa Point, do; James
N. York, Doniphan, de-; J. H Maun & Co.,
Brownville, Nebraska; Peter. Frazer & Co., Or
egon, Mo-; Barnard, Adams Co., St. Louis;
Van Lear A Britkau St Josenh: and by all Drug
gists. april 1, So, 3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS


i A WEEKLY JOURNAL. containing g
IA columns Of choice reading matter, OF =
character calculated 70 instruct, amuse, and H.
terest the general reader, will be commenced on
the First Saturday in March, 1853.
| ONLY 81 PER ANSUd, IN ADVANCE.
THE CASKET OF DIAMONDS
VIII be the cheapest, best and most entertain.
| ing Weekly Paper ever published in New York.
DIAMONDS: DIAMoNDSn DIAMoNDSm.
TWENTY thousand Dollars worth Of pure Cali.
| forsia Diamonds, set in every conceivable style
Of elegant Gold Jewelry. 70 be presented 70 the
subscribers Of the Casket Of Diamonds. There
are no gifts worth less than IS cents, and from
that up 70 $500.
GIFTSi GIFTSn GIETSii!
EVERY SUBSCRIBER
viii receive = beautiful Gin in Gold or Diamond
Jswelry, Immediately on receipt Of his or her
name, accompanied BY the amount Of subserip-
ton money.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, NAMES,
As fast as received, will be placed In regular
rotation, on our Book, opposite designating Nos,
and the gin containing corresponding No. will
be sent IMMEDIATELY, post paid. to the
subscriber.
LADIES! LGDIEsm LADIEsin
You can get large number Of subscribers for
the Casket of Diamonds BY little extra exer-
ton; and for every 10 subscriber names YOU
forward Us, accompanied By the money. We win
send you beautiful diamond gin. We make
the same offer to Gentlemen.
Please bear In mind the fact that every sub-
scriber TO the Caskct Of Diamonds will receive
q beautiful gin Immediately on receipt Of his or
her name, accompanied BY the subscription mo-
new
Persons wishing 10 commence with the First
No. should send in Immediately, as the gin they
will receive will encourage them 70 speak TO
others Of their success, and thereby assist mate
rally in increasing our subscription list to COM
nence with the first No.
Among the interesting features Of our paper,
will be 5 Love Correspondence Of the most
thrilling and exciting character, which took place
In Paris, in 1855, betWixt an ENGLISH Gentleman
and French Lady-the tyra1Aieal opposition
of the iady's father 70 the union Of his daughter
with the English gentleman, 94escribed in the
most vivid and interesting manner, rs well as
the successful plots Of the young lady TO elude
the vigilance and cruelty or her hearless father.
These letters are deeply interesting, and Of q
pure. high timed character.
n Each Subscriber must send 3 cent postage
stamps, for return postage on gin. Address
NELSON, HICKS, &cO-,
Proprietors Of the CAsKET or DIikoSps.
rs Nassau Street, N. Y.
march 4, So, 3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
!Ertrac. of letter from R. O. Jes.op. date

Extract of a letter from r. o. Jessop. dated
Friendship, Maryland. April IA, 1861
I think, in time, your Oil will supersede all
other external liniments, as It has succeeded in
every ease when tried. The people have been
so badly sniied in this section with worthless
drsgs, that they were afraid to try the Oil at
hrsti but | find il is gaining confidence. fused
it upon an naisai of my own, with the best eff.
feet. may 6.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
Brick and Lime,
It Plymouth, Brown Gee Kansas

FTlHE subscriber takes thfs method Of iufofu-
Il ing the public, that he has contracted TO
manufacture 2O0. 900 Kick, the present season,
at Plymouth, Brown C0dky, Kansas, and will
have AM. quantity o. Bnck for sale. at the kiln.
Also, win have for sale large quantity Of the
best quality Of Lime. All OF the above win be
sold cheap, for Cash. Give me call.
MORGAN WILLETT.
mrrch g, IS, Ans
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
LEAVENWORTH PRICESi
THos. A. OSBORN.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND REAL ESTATE AGKlT,
ELWOOD, KANSl

W7ILL practice in the several Courts IN
w Kansas investigate Titles, make C0uec-
tons, attend to ConTeyancing, buy and sell
Land; make Investments, &c.
N. B. Particular attention paid TO contested
Pre- emPtion cases may q, Sc, em,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
Arrivals and Departures of the Mails,
AT WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,

From Whitehead, via Iowa Point-Arrivos
Friday, P. NJ, and departs P. NJ, same day.
Oregon Nail, via Forest Citv-Arrives
at II o'clock, A. NJ, and departs'at ~ O'Clock,
NJ, TUESDAYS and Fridays.
Padonia Mail, arrives at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
departs at o'clock, r. NJ. SATURDAYS.
c. F. JENNINGS, P. NJ.