davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

1t is characteristic of rarrow- m ndeI
men, that they grasp the few ideas which
lie within the limited circle of their com
prchcnson with clcarncss which often
deceives us in our estimate of their in
tellect. They are like bcggars, who
know the stamp and date of every penny
in their pockets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Men IN Hor Enthusiastically has said,
"Men are frequently like tea-thcir real
strength and goodness are not properly drnwn
but until they have been short time in hot
water
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

PRIDE OF ANCESTRY. There was much
sound truth in the speech of a country
lad to an idler, who boasted his descent
from an ancient family. so much the
worse for you, said the peasant, "as we
ploughmcn say-the older the seed the
worse the crop"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
The History OGa Lie.

"Brcd of deceit is sweet to man, but after
wards his mouth hall be filled with gravel
Solomon.
Bessie Bake was little girl some six
years Old. One morning as she stood
before the 9 lass, pinning large red rose
upon the bosom of her apron, h er moth
cr called her to take care of the baby a
few miautes. Now Bessie wanted Just
then to 20 out in the garden to play, so
she went very unwillingy.
Her mother bade her sit down in her
little chair, placed the baby carefully
in her lap. and left the room. The red
rose instantly attracted the little one
attention, and quick as thought the
chubby little fingers graspcd it, and be
fore Bessie could say, What are you
about the rose was crushed and scatter
ed. Bessie was so angry that she struck
the baby a hard blow. The baby. like
all other babies. screamed right Justify
The mother hearing the uproa:, ran tc
see what the matter was. Bessie, 10
save herself from punishment, told he,
mother that her little brother Benny.
who was playing in the room, had struck
the baby as hard as he could.
Benny. although he declared his limo
cenee. received the punishment which
Bessie so richly deserved. Bessie went
TO school soon after, but she did not feel
happy.
That night. as she lay in her trundle.
ocd, she could not - to sleep for think
M OF the dreadful wron. she had com
miItad ganst her brother and aganS,
q Il, and She resolved that night to tell
her mother all. the next morning. -
When morning came, however, there
vas bunch in her throat; She could not
make up her mind to confess the sin: il
id not seem 50 great aS the night be-
fore. 1t was not much after all, hcI
silly heart said. AS day after day
passed, Bessie felt the burden less. and
less, and she might have fallen III the
same sin again, had temptation present
cd itself, bat for sad event. Ono
morning when she came home from
school, She found Benny sick with 9
frightfal throat distemper. He had beer
sick all the forenoon. He continued tC
grow worse, and the next evening he
died.
Poor Bessie it seemcl as if her heart
would break. Kind friends tried tc
comfort her. They told her that he
was happy; that he had gone to live
with the >avio; who loved little chill
drcn, ard if she was good, she would
20 to see him, though he could not
come again to her,
oh " said the child, Il am not cry
ING because he has gone to heaven, bu,
because | told that lie about him, be-
cause lie got the punishment which
belonged to me-. For long time She
refused to be comforted.
Several years have passed. Bes>i
IS now of woman $ Size, but the remem-
bclance of that lie yet stings her soul to
the quick. 1t took less than one min
ute to utter it, but many years have not
cttaeed the sorrow and shame which fol,
lowed it Consresationalist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

The more polished a persons mind,
the more susceptible it is 10 the warmth
OF friendly impressions, like a well.kept
mahogany table, whose bright surface is
marked instantly with any dish that is
places upon it hot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Daring the Nav anniversaries in New
York, the following dialogue was over
heard between two of the newsbcys -
IL say. Jimmy, what is the me e,ning of
50 many preachers being here altogeth-
cr - "WLy,' answered jim, "they al
ways meets here once a year to xchangc
sermons with each other"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
SunSar RtsSins.


~ ". G. BRYANT.
My soul Is stirred within me when think
OF the great miracle that still goes on
In silence, round me--the perpetual worh
o. thy creation, finished, yet removed
Forever. Written ON thy works rcsd
The lessons of thy own eternity.
Lo, all grow old snd debut see sgain,
How Oh the faltering footsteps Of decay
Youth presscs-e,er gay and beautiful youth
In all its beautiful forms. These lofty trees
Wave not less proudly than their ancestoEs
Mouldcr beneath them. o, there is not lost
One Of sarth's charms; upon her bosom yet,
After the fight Of untold centurieb
Tho freshness of her fair beginning lies
And yet shall lie. Life mocks the Idle hats
Of his arch enemy, Dcath-yea, seats himself
Upon the sepulchrc, and blooms and smiles,
And Of the triumphs Of his ghastly foe
Makes his own nourishment. For he came forth
From thine own bosom. and shall have no end
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

The first great thing in religion is, to re-
ceive Christ; the second is, to live upon him;
the third is, to walk in him; the last, to be
forever with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

crosses seem all left below, and fade
away far in the distance, while beneath
us is spread the glory of the earth. -
When to us the town lies in silence and
the sail turns not on the hill--whcn the
spade, the pick, and the changing fac
tory sent up no murmur-- when the
glancin, river moves not on, and the oar
of the sailor is dumb, aud throngcd city
and desol te sea alike give forth no sound
from the Isle of Man in the far westward
and alor the open sparkling sea, our
eyes came back to the dear Hey at
our feet. the tranquil lake with its green.
wooded islets. wherein another heaven
seemed to smile, another sun to shine
the rich low meadows round it sprinkled
thiekly with cattle, the farms of dazzling
whitencss, the low rooted cottages OF
unmortarcd stone, and the vanc of the
gray old church beaming above the slum
brous ycws like fire. All men may not
be moved so, but think it is thus with
most of us who think and it was so
certainly on that day with our dear
IIarrv;ncvcr was he so animated .cnthusi-
astic. eloquent as then; we might have
almost known. had we been long cnou III
in the old north country to imbiba It's
crecds. that mischief was in store for him.
On we went. mile after mile. over the
dry mora sscss, where the streams no
longer pushed their sluggish way through
,,o.a ,.;.LaraI W. lau ,,o.a &C.,. nnda,
saa,o lnao go, ,,as vl,;.L tha ,,aa,
a ii,
',' -, ,,an.ai, NV; No., .,"..,,,,'
c,.,ha hSa. ka., - ;a,aa.e
- ,a 70, p,n,;n,, m ,' on ,ho =, >l shar, hro,,
~ a.r r'aa, L.a,',.a., ~ Wv. a" =
"I,n o.a wv, w. T,s @ u
' - - 'oa%s ,',,5 - :, :; -. 'a, '',' .1,
',., ",''' s.t r .i .'',
"t'." -. w.. - -, "'''
,h''' ~ 49,. - Wv . ''''1 '''eN " '"'e :"
H.. ,.s ,,.s., r.,
-, 1'' ,.''Ps' -
~ - 9',., ,..aal ..;.'..i -, I 49,.
..,. ... -, .,h,na .L is..i -,
d,.,iI :. .;..,,.a.l t'.am
'', - ,, =, ,.,o =. ,ai. ,,''. NV T
La;. ,h,a,, =. 1aaa,,. .on.ar
"' io''' <, St,i ~ Wv - I ~ 'o- ~ n'
n,;, u.an,,l,;lo ~ t,:n,a;. h,1 :,
- a.. ,.I.;at a.' =; e.n.
~, ~ 49,,
-, ,,,1a,s,. ,'I ,'st' wa .''o @ o,a
s.. a,''l ,.'''' aa3 ,,. IL; .,. V -.
.,f "'+t' I'''' ', wa ,'.'>' -l, -.s" i, i'',
a', ..,, es Nv ,,,I, -. .l;s'o '''J;,,s' -
t.''. .,'"'' w ,'i 1Ir 'C 1g .'"'''t y. -,
'.,' ., G' ''''o ',''' .'''e '"' op'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

CoNNunlAL Bliss. Il once met a
free and easy actor, who told me he had
passed three festive days at the scat of
the Marquis and Marchiouess of -~-,
without any invitation, convinced as
proved to be the case-that my lord
and my lady, not being on speaking
terms, each would suppose the other had
asked him. Reynolds Ii C and Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Grant graciously what you cannot re-
fuse safely, and conciliate those you can =
not conquer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Il SENSATION Book. The Watch
man and Reflector, says cotcmporary.
gives an admirable turn to the custom of
what is called flash advertisements OF
books, by applying it to the best of all
books. The difference in the two things
is that such advertisements as usually
made are false, or at least extravagant,
while as here applied they fall immcas-
urably short of the whole truth. We
say, then, with assured confidence:
For story of thrilling interest read
the Bible.
If you would know how much safer
it is to act from principle than from ex-
pcdicncy. read the Bb,c.
No better book can be taken with you
into the country than the Bible.
Have you read.
'This book, these sentences, these lines?
Each word and letter
Te me are better
Than chains of pearl. and gol!cn mines
If not, you have lost the pleasure and
profit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

The man who plants birch tree
little suspects what he is loing for pos
terlty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
1tEAUTIFUL HANDS.

As young friend was standing with 10
noticing the pedestrians on the sidewalk,
very stylish and elegant girl passed U.s.
"What beautiful hands Miss--has ~
exclaimed Our friend
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Vreitao. be1t Is. Cftober 1858.

toptt9e Commencement bat ben 2ibelllten rub9
letn Sanomerf Ueiter treiben lallen
Slre, Der Neoacteur oleieS Sournals, Der Ge>
le8rapb 9enannt, bat, wie man mir last gu ben
6reunOen uno Sniprirteu peS Yriu3en Souls
6erpinauO 9eb0rt. so..,s,
aE (6crti ieeunS fclst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
@4SeEN(eI

auf aIc 0auptpldee Deutiblauos Gcpie auf
Parl8 unp Amt1erbam
In alien @strS8en unb StGten fets III hobcu bsi
tsebtilcer Soninacr, - aaerman Ctr UT ste
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
@niaaaassa

See tAs sltnt Baltimore 2De6fr" erf6dAt
ifbtn Btprsta unit Ausnabme bts SOnntdas) unb
EOtet Gents per QDO&e, an bte 8rdstr BGtltar.
Der ,,g8elter" pirb ebenfals In Wafbnetpn unb
gDteelns taeli@ bIra ErGser ben AbOnnenttn
the 0aus bel0rGt.
DurA bic pot perlenset Fpfet Der td6lGe ,,gDsfer"
$3.50 per Sabr In unbtbtneter UOrausb'e-
Gblun9.
na- Dds ID cd denbLa bes Baltimore QDeGer
trISent ieben 5reitda unbStpft iaErI& 50 in att-
btneter VprausbejabIane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Salenoer fir 1850

80netr fur 1853 empFebt 25eberpetdNetn Dustnb Is
&Rs2S.S Us. VI. . Gm tot F., gle. 55AN. @a9nr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
SSacl) SsOtfcr0nt7f.
SSrqnfem aup &seiOenDem !!
Dr. Swayne's
3uIantntsn3eleeter Sprup pDn WilpfirFd)en !
ssEuf;erDrSertlfcfoe 9pn;r.
ip0trt Hpde. 3tricbrt(b *

poirt RpGs Sric6rtd e.. gph
Or. - 10 pne - 24trtbsr ptrr Us ais ene Ilidf 90.
9en bas 21bIm betrG2teHo. su8leid a6er ur Sa oert
gu fem MIL m sud m saer m elbf tetrefeuaeR Sur 70
auBerpreeatt4 beInht maGeH ais iemllS
ben muroe 5m egtsH Otebe batte i'd sne forfe 8rSgsr
aItnn9 aus pel0er 4 eta@s2pur blDets bes f au ben
Snnsen m1elfe Die tanerltp Rnb duSsra stel S6letm
Pn9 @tter duswarn Wtetr Ir9 fpnRte bur6 bie Qfosn
pattsn Nne Gs eat9 Pie 0sTHuHg IN metnsr 9raa an
0enenP nn 5CeBer Eei@V9feit; 6abe bdts tb Iao rns
Na0t nea betlBen pRFea persr zen aprett un6 grrSs
s9t Pians ~ "S mt'Hs @fsste ale QpFnurg aGf9aben
unp meme Granbeit anger cem SercS dIebt,n bgsT
5n peeai e!enPea 3GtaHp blte6 i cine an8e 9ss - -,
safM 9eriPge sbgema8er' paE ms FIR mS aQe 5CTauRa
SerIwunoen 9en Da tb abar in ben ettunaen psn Dsn
gtelea puHPerpolsn &tren 5eeien late bie &asr 8n,
msa8eIegter SgrHP son 2D 2DtI6ftr,
nap Baltimore une fns nit eem (Sepraup beslben an An
mttHem grpBfH @riaInen uno 3Ur 1reube mener gcmie
fng BITE Dennun9 IN lsr GuR8e an Al belea msn onlsn
nap 40 Unp al0 8epn 5egcn aebraa1t bate mar ID psI
ItB pteeer 8tlRao
ne6er funf Sabre tnb grFoan unb uu6 bin h su oe,nr.
Ger Maun bis au belen Gas cen g SVnt 1S5i c si ~
ben lt5teu 1o DtenGien ntf einen Gaa ranf cene S b
Femme 'a' ' &"9 s''geH Daaf feT0ig bin. S@an8opOd
Des untsariebsne tit NIT GpCmas DtrOa ecnau bsfann
e ann SaB &c @te 0ben angesesen beBaftet uar
er III s'n pnrOt8eS @8ltee ser eosielfbaft.
Sanes q. Durtprpp
- drpr sss Sfrlnel 6retlss Der Baltimore GSuesrr,
50 g0eF iann oe SttIDsrtett bcr 4us5epHug be,pe;fe
natpem er stH 3s|8At6 ME Oas ebiee selesn pat.
Gs 9bt Hur staC S1ce5aBise 3u5eretaRa rpn nf+5her
Ino Die etASt bic poE dnem erps@eH Grste 1bgrefet
@aree, II Dr. 9 @ap . v3aammen eieser 5prup Scp
6yanttetten ptbem er aueeneFcn II unp fir m,rAs -,
er9aH1slteH Spigen aus pe1a @eprdu9e 6 eatsU man
kruftgrett blauer pUreu 5lutpeteu psiierftt fhwo6
Sotnms Setenlted9su pDer Yrurpmerset aeapoatt 49,
tteuten re8en NtiBbraRG Yon @aipne un6 anberCr liz -
4tn( QerSpPteH p0er 9erraafbe ksIRee 8etsuns p6sr
&Hfneun9 Ger 6eple, IS. Seine uaDrbaen 9iaen,S
bereiQern ub retneen lut uub unterbaIfrs he 49,
~V Rsr @PPettt tsolt - &aeatger 8srfattBer
9f. = p1pue unb Sptn
T. Nprtb Sepentb Street lber Fem ggors
Ybatep9s,
Sertauft bel:
s. >. 9 est, Sc, rs galttmprearaee:
.. W. 8p y ltAe, 80. 80 Srcabpap
4, s rev, gio. 81 NVrt9 @apitrage, unb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Nefeb0fte:lE lErpffnllno-

Vde, pa8 btlll9 te dlIer q d te
dbe nur fur Dteen, wetbe m Die Sast6breu unt u5tbf-
sen S0rrbtun8en pcn = @parleS Sungtupu, @de pc
Baltimore uap 6rpnthrabe anfdafen.
Ntetren 0eunren unb SetdnnteH, ppie bsm Iublifunt
uberbdupt rlaube m mir bic Semerune 81 mdGeR bas bel
mir eeufen Stoenuna bic 9eo etn auu neil
aue Arteten Surd mctne tigenen joaRpe eeben.
9I% Neparauren ipp paftse WeGa, Arbeiteu peroe Id
70 td aeu ais mSglib bst0raen.
@ug14.3mt was. SUuabubn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
8erfauft bet.

s. .. 9 ppf gfp, rs Salttmprearage;
.. W. Sc d ta9 90. 80 Srcabpap;
q, s rev, Yto. 81 NVrtb @apitrase uab
III Der Ontte Dts Baltimore g8efer." ("
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Terms.

Che daily BAL 7INIoRE wExCER q m ,liybet
e'sry morning (ckcept Sunday and is delivered Y
Carriers 70 CITY subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in tho cs.iaa :.
Tashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECFER
So so in advance.
EY- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is publis.
he'd every Friday at 81 per and Si per
months in advance.
ADVERTIssEMENTSo on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
lleberiesiI1e
Ndlidoc= Mocntur.

Snns1sl
s3ASzEa1aas4 Dte pnteretNnren nit bent 6eug,
hes perm &pWarD j DpH, Snifss0ibe0er unp S1tfs.
Sera6er, IN Srem IN SerbHpang uno feGen fur 8e1s
nune pebcn unter pprtppaften Se0tn8uR9sn III BEN
ntt6rt8fen Sremer 9 aSen aWf Elm S a9r sulttge
pa tfa8 etne aus un6 Spar ur Gatue Stee age unD
Swtl4eHbed NIT ege Btgen 9Gdetf0tffen 10 II
bsIs al lttmpte. Der gDe8 jber 9remn TT fir
Deart6e anerannt ppttDetlbGftee, Ntatbe.
nusunasfale 6eS eine, tem bteasa AvsJdbier tds 81 Ell
bteBt G empfcben mir GenientBu mel dye 5reuns
une BerpaRbte OsutlblGne beruter tpmmen lasn
wplea uniere Vermttteun8 eurh cbt9s paus egebenf
SeeeIf0tfft periGien Bremen I. uno Is. eSen
Wpuats.
@beuO ibuner Sci uns @afaeef6etne bsr gae unter Be-
IesGn8 Der 9ldse fur Die neutn nno prG0tppll tn
8ert&teten 0ampff&ttfe Des @prbbeut1ben
QtEsb ab Rspsyprf mad Bremen, als aud
ab Sremen NspsNprf
3u ben g dbtn tr @pmpd8u tebe ndb,re @nseioe1 ursr
eleiGen Seoineunsen fur Jte6nun8 Der 96. 8eIpfe
&eut9eu uup u ct 6 eI., A9enen ber Sdtfe In 81 M
Yrrt edt9e8en9 upmmen perbtn, uno ia man mit Md,t
oefsu S1tn Uorsu8 seben anu, unb bur @na aoeme
bet uns Rct Re Spr etrI4ereen bur5 IN Srfer
Nunner 8erbert tuh 10 empfeben mir aud btertn ben,
Yutum nniere Sermittlun8.
Die AbfGprtSta8e Der S4tfe in0 wte fOlet;
y, Bremen: y. Mew. grrf:
3nbfpn, - 9Hente ~. Suit IA &mo
New y prf,y y, 5Gnten, 81 Suit <8 Nu9
Wefer, ~ 1dteu, IL. 2lag IL Sept
2SeBen naperer Austuntt penbe man ito an
Bed uno 8aam mn,
Snltl,h Nc. 49, 9S.-eembdrpdr., Baltimore,
Saleneer tiir 1859.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
&EIOts S@tDitGeillo,

%SlUaS SSSOuGetGGQ,
Epllterer uno Wtlttasenmader.
SD made ftermtt meiHeu 5runben 8efdnnttn ippis
eh seepr,en Yuouu ote AHss ba6 Id aQe s5etter Won
YpItetAreet i0neu unb btas btUree Spfas neue mn
ate Dpte aud Rdrassa. auf @erlanaen I'm 6aTSS
be 8eIeuer anBefer9t Orrrs GpHnen IN gSeder fTcs
pFer BET MFR lepF @ds ron a9a, uHb SPmmrstreBf aEr
StsepeN p'F'eH ESpt2S 9nt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
MUSICAL ENsTI. NIENTS
Furniture Furniture!
Fresh Arrival at III. c.. Hardy,s

WHOLESALE RETAIL FURNITURE, BEDDING
AND LooKINGeGLAss WAREHOUSE,
Jeacrson-st., between Water & Main, in Mr. PcstIe.
waits new four story brick, Burlington, Iowa.
AE r. HARDY returns his thanks to the citizens of
AFE burlington and vicinity for their previous pat
Iphse ana soliclts continuance, feeling confident
that he can continue give perfect satisfaction n
owing 20 hard times have purchased goods very
much lower than formerly so 1t enables me to sl
an goods IN my line from 20 to q per cent less than
any ether house in the vest and all goods warranted
~ gpoh rs represented or the money refunded My
stock consists OF the following goods in a'3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
BOOKS FOR IOWA.
nrHE CITY OF Zglasa1 BURLINGTON


n r.. CDRSE g. SON, would call the attention
eB of the citizens Of Iowa to the unexaInned fac
ties they possess for furnishing every article in the Rool
and Stationery line Their stock ocomplete. in eyers
department, and the connection of burlington with tb,
first manufacturing places in the world nv raitroad
places them In the heart of the market Their estah
iishmen Is divided into distinct apartments each In
charge of the most competent assistants
LIST. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-rhe publications .,
the different eastern and western houses are plac
ed on their shelves almostas soon as issued
I'd. SCHOOL BOOK DEPARTMENT-Are agents for
MGufiice's, Sanders and most OF the school bool,s
published in the Union. They furnish them at puh.
fishers prices, making them come to the bnyprs ~
least roper cent cheaper than we procure them
at any place.
81. LAW BOOK DEPARTMENT.-As agents for ths
pfihclpai Law pubis hing houses IN the Union they
can furnish any legal works whatever at publica-
4th. MEDICAL DEpA RTMENT. comnIete ~ ar,t;ros
9th. BLANK BOOKS Bankers, Merchants and Rail-
road Companies can find every variety of blanks
ut their house. "
9th. sTATIoNERY.A large stock of Cap, Letter, and
Commercial Note paper, and envelopes CONSTANTLY
on their shelves at satisfactory prices.
9Th. AGENTS DEPARTNIFNT.--In no wav con n vorpo
nan without means establish himself in business
go easily as by securing subscribers to notifications
fonnd on their shelves. A trial win indubitably
prove satisfactory.
eth. PRINTERS DEPARTMENT-As agents far I
Johnson's Type Foundry, they can suppIy imTneii
atey rom their stock on hands, every variety Of
News ana Ornamental type, Cases, Galeys Chases
Presses, brass and Lead rule-Also News and ,yoi
ored Inks, printing paper of every size Fi;ttcap
foo Post cold Medium, cards, card board eler-
onh'lc boards and everything, in fact, connected
with printing office.
Ahexamnation Of their stock is all that requested
n3o-tf +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
Give, then, this powerful but harmless remedy a
A beloved Daughter saved! by
the use OF Two Bottles OF DIR.
HaHE's EaEsarn

Camden, IIillsdale Co., Mich, March 9, 1855.
Messrs. o. Il. BAKER & Co. .
GeRts:-Nfy daughter confined TO her bed all
last winter with Diseased Lungs Our physician hay
ing given her up was induced to try your valuable
remedy. i at once procured a bottle of DR.. WM
HALLS BALSAM, AND COMMENCED USING 1T
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, and am happy TO
state that with the of the first bottle she was so
much relieved to be able to dress herself by the
use ofthe second bottle she was ENTIRELY restored
to Health
would most heartily recommend all persons are
suffering from Diseased Lungs, any disease arising
from COLDS TO use it at once The above remedy does
not fail, in any instance to do all ii is recommended
- SAMUEL LEAMAH.
BOLLES, SMITH & CO., Preprietors, IA Sonth Wa
ter street. Chicago to whom all orders should be adj
dressed.
PRlcE-s1 90 per bottle or six bottles for IS co. for
sale by J. l.. Taylor, Wm +. Emendorf c. Lawrence,
0tturnwa, Collins Knight, Abba, j. c. Dunlap Co.
Eddyve, W. Baker, Iowayille, and druggists every
where. Nifty
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
THE DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT.
OR TWO MILLS IN ONEi!

Patented May, fS5L-Improyed in 1856. +
T29sIIs Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill is a.simple
ana portable machine formed on the cole mill
prihce entirely OF cast iron, for farm and plantation
use ana designed for preparing food for seck which
at he rate often to twenty bushels per hour,
aecoi'hhg TO the size Of the Mill. An Improvements
mas peeh effected in its model the present season,
when consists in adding another Gone and set Of
crushers, together with an improved Bridge Tree and
In substituting box platform in place the old legs,
by means of all ofwhich the speed is nearly doubled
ana (when requred) the Mill adapted also to grinding
sheiicd corn into honmony aud fine meal for family
use ny reversing the motion, or i'm other words bX
running y backwards, ten fifteen quarts Of meal to
me bushei are obtained and the balance Is superior
hohilony or good food for feeding ss&lnffR
TIE ADPAYI1GE OF FEEDING CORN AND
COB NEAL PRO YEN.
Henry Alspaugh of Greenfield CO., Ohio says:-"In
1874 nyseH and brother raised large crop Of corn,
ana purchased 1870 head of cattle to fatten My broth
erwlshing TO divide our interests offered fifteen
cents hundred pounds for his choice Of the catte
to the number ofseventy head. ! accepted, and ks
selected his seventy, leaving me one hundred and
twenty. We then divided corn; he fed his "n the
shock, and had mine ground together with the cob;
and fedi ntroughs nailed to trees around the yard
My brothers corn did not hold out near as long AZ
mine, though we had divided equally and he fed sew
enty head to my one hundred and twenty. When his
corn was out l let him have from mine; and when
finished feeding, the cattle weighed and sold IL
wasionnd that my cattle had gained Eve pounds on
the hundred over double what his had gained and my
prohts were over thousand dollars than his.
Each mill furnished complete, ready for attaching
team and no extry power required than what accom-
panes each mill. as s4.{f AZ 49, I9- 8sgssE
For sale by KEITH, ROBINSON CO., Burlington.
Iowa. nS2y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
IL. s. ADAM MS,

E DEALER IN astEF so ~ eHfA
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHEF,r
SADDLERY Hardware, Shoe Findings, Enamelcd
- Cloth Whips, Collars, Fly Nets, Leather and vul
canized Rubber betting, Hose, Packing, &C., &C., &c,
Main Street, between Washington and Jefferson,
Burlington, Iowa. [March25-no4-v. y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-24
Roserood, Mahogan4 and Black IH.lnut.

And a great variety Particles usually kent In first
CLASS Furniture Warehouse, which too numerous to
mention. = 80 =
25cts 10 IS 90
Gilt frame Looking Glasses from al rs to $3.50 90.
Mattresses 81 % to $50 90
Brass clocks, with iron frames, from AZ so to
IS sa0. =, - - "a
a liberal discount made to country dealers [n3On