davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
DIR. HALLS BAISAMs

Halls Lung Balsam in all cases, gives the best Of
satisfaction.
Halls Lung Balsam has wrought more cures since
its Introduction than any other cough medicine.
Halls Cough Basam IL endorsed by leading ply
sicans as the safest and best remedy before the public
Halls Lung Balsam is safe to use among children
and yet powerful in cases of chronic pulmonary dis
ease.
Halls Lung Bllsam bring in certifc almost dai-
ly gifts wonderful cures in all parts OF the country
Halls Lung Baisam for the Lungs is sold in every
town in the country. FFM
The more striking proof Of the intrinsic worth nm
excellence ofDr Halls Balsam for the Lun0n isshow1
in the rapidity with which it becomes ger
lite with the people. There is nothing OF aU)uller
ture but what is soon east into the shadeS<bR ~
Basam has been thoroughly tested. The agcnfs Yor
Its sale, the country over, in ordering new supplies
very enthusiastic in its favor saying at is just
the thing; 1t acts like charm; Its effects are truly
magical" The afflicted can obtain the medicine Of
John D. Park Proprietor, Chicago, Ill.,, to whom all
orders should be addressed.
Sold by J. l.. Taylor Agent, Ottumwa.
Dec. !, 1859 n3s-3m-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

vHNAKEN UP by Alexander Simpson at his residence
in Richiand township, two estrays lone Steer OF
dark red color with star In the forehead white on
the belly AID tail, other marks, about years old
last spring. The other roam Heifer with crop of
OF the right ear and swallow fork in the left ear nc
other marks one year old last spring The Steer ap
praised at ei3. The HeifeP appraised at a. by Sam.
uel Hayden and Thomas HaPdesty before Joshua Mar.
shall, Justice Of the Peace.
JOSEPH HAYNE, County Clerk.
Jan. 5, ls60-n52-1i-Sm By d. G. Mitchell, Dept.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
Gbc Columbia Gourlcr.
.--=----a-- --l - -
THE POLKA.

sQni nunce dancere vult modo,
Wants to dance in the fashion, oh
Gscere debt, ought to know,
Kicker floor cum heel md toe,
One, two, three,
Hop with me.
whirligig, twirlagig, rapide.
Polkam iungero, Virgo, Wis.
viii you join the polka, Miss?
Liberius-moss willingly:
Sic agimus-then let us try.
Nunc vide,
Skip with me.
whirlaboat, twirlabout, celere.
Tum lava city, tum dextr,.
First to the left, then t'other way;
Aspice retro, in vultu,
You look at her, and she looks at you.
Das palmam,
Change hands, ma'am;
Celere--run away. just in sham.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
ESTRAY HORSE.
ESTRAY HORSE

NNAKEN UP by Hiram Frederick al his residence In
u Green township, Wapello county, Iowa one sor-
rel Horse with star in the forehead lame in right
shoulder, shod fore feet, collar marked on ton of
neck, about fourteen and half hands hi Oh AMI an.
praised at twenty dollars before William Powell ESQ
Justice Of the Peace Of Wapello county.
Dec. 20. 1859 nag. II Bun
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
A little RUgu..

Twas sitting beside
NV destined bride.
One still. sentimental day.:
"IIow ] long saidI,
''But to make you cry,
And I'd kiss the bright tears away !"
Fair Cecily blush'd--
Her voice grew hush'd--
Thought she would cry to be sure:
But she lisped to me;
Pouting prettily,
"Prevention is better than cure"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS
OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STCFFS,
DRUGGISTS Glassware, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ETC. 9
BU RLINGTON, IOWA.
A LSO:-Dealer in Dental instruments, Gold and
IA Tin Foil. Perfumery, Window Glass a great var.
iety of Fancy Articles, Sporting and Fishing Tackle.
s3 Agen' for Smiths Machine Cards, and all pop
utar patent Medicines. n29-'5G-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
ESTRAY FILLEY.

NAKEN UP by Joel Bradshaw, at his residence
In Pleasant township. wapeilo county, Iowa, on
the 9Th day Of November 1885, one Blood Bay FiIley
one year old last spring. right hind foot white: star in
the forehead and snip ON the nose Appraised at 125
beforeS q. Whiteman, Justice ofthe Peace.
JOSEPH HAYNE, County CLERK,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
BURLINGTON, PEORIA, AND LO.
ID GANsPORT r. r.
OPEN LocANspoRr


On and after Tuesday, Jan. IL, trains will leave
Burlington "a follows, daily Sunday excepted:)
Gas IN, Logansport Express.
l:45 IN. Peoria Accommodation.
The 6s5 m Loganspnrt Express makes direct c, n.
At II paso with Illinois Central Rairosd for Bloom
ington, Decatur, Pana, Sandoyal and Cairo.
AZ chenea with Chicago and st. Louis Railroad for,
Alton to St Louis.
At Gil man with Chicago Branch) Illinois Central
Railroad for Chicago and south.
At Reynolds with NV Albany and Salem Railroad
for Lafayette, indianapolis and Cincinnati.
At Logansport with Toledo Waba h and Western
Railroad for Toledo and all points East; also with
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad for Cncinn att Day
ton aud Columbus.
The las Up IN Peoria Accommodation makes the
same connections as above to Gilman.
The above is new apd very much shorter Line
than any other to the above named points.
1t rs thoroughly built, and well manned, and run In
public.
Cars win run directly through from Burlington 20
roedo without change, and arrive In advance Of any
Our advantages are Shortest and Quickest one less
change of cars: no Omntbussing as via Chicago con.
same interest while via Chicago is the reverse In
GEO. WILLIAMS, Jr, Supt.
" = " ' 's WIN II. pAcKrs
General Agent, % water-st., Burlington.
January II, 6o--M
N-ruGVsT OFFICE OF PEORIA.
II OQUAwKA and BURLINGTON r. R.-NOTiCE
above Road, will please call at the Peoria RAILROAD
signed
This Company have arrangements to shin to a. Lon.
u. Cincinnati and Cairo, without change Of cars.
WIN. II. BACKUe,
Jan. 'oo-h Gen. Agent.
CEvERAL HOUSES. Enquire At th,. once OF
- Sept Is, ts5s. J.w. NpRRIs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
N. WACHTCER,
A MBROTYPIST.

AWBJ{OTYPINT.
VHNHE undersigned having permanently located
u himself in this city, In the business of taking
he is prepared to In good pictures
and cheap rates In the branches Of the above bust
ness. "Tf pictures don't suit, don't take them"
c1cGallery at present in the Car
Aug. II, 1S59-n22 IT j. MBIRD
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15

VUNNE subscribers are now prepared to ENGRAyE
Il SEALS ofall kinds upon the shortest notice and
to furnish them with Evans Halls superior Lever
and Percussion Presses. and warrant them canal IN
any I'm use. j. W. L. C. A WHITE
lAngust2l-36-y1 Jeferson-st., Bur ngton Iowa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-15
LAWYERS.
DIXON g. STILES

}. W. DIXON: v. u. STILES :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
DIED.

At his residence, in this county, near Tnklng
Spring Church, on Friday the 5rd inst, WILLIAM S
You've, in the 18th year of his age. But few survive
him of his generation. His life and character may
be summed up in the few words-he was an honest
man. D.
At his residence, near Parnassus, Augusta county
on Tuesday, the Oath ult., after lingering illness
DR.. WIN. R. BLAIR.
More than twenty years ago, the subject of this
notice settled amongst u.s. at early age and in the
very beginning of his medical career. Possessing
acute Judgement sharpened by experience and close
application he seemed instnctively to diagnoscate
every disease and the success with which he treat
ed them gained him the confidence OF the people
and widely extended practice and at length raised
him to the highest rank of his profession His moral
and social character physician was most perfect
He seemed to possess more than any OF his brethren
an easy familiarity, subtle professional diplomacy
by which he nsinuaed himself into the feelings of his
patients and aroused the hopes and excited the sens
biity of the most PROSTATE without shocking thell
systems.
Of his private life and his life as citizen and
neighbor little need be>said. They speak for them
Selves kind and ndulgent father. he reared large
family bound together by all the ties of ia affection
Reverencing him father and dotlng upon him as
parent and friend in life they loved him in death
they wept his grave the tears OF those who reus
ed to be comforted because he not. As either
and neighbor he was, perhaps, without foe. AL
ways following, with unwayering hrmness, the patti
of virtue and honesty he cultivated the friendship
no one through selfish or sinister motives. Proudly
relying upon his own exertlons and upon his owr
strength he knew true popularity could only be gain
ed by true worth, and man of worth he sough
it, The vast concourse (of those who may be termed
his peope) that followed his remains to their ina
resting place proved that he sought it not in vain
that his was indeed the notoriety of the few
Of his Christian life. would that he who pays this
hum BILE tribute were more worthy to speak And yet
to mention his daily life and his virtuous and temper
ate habits is the only eulogy he needs An exempla
nv member of the Presbyterian Church, the forttude
hch ho
have borne his last Sickness most excruciatngly
painful disease-for many long weeks, prove that hi.
was the calm assurance of Paul. He had fought
good fight, had run long and might expect hi
reward. We learn too, through his pastor, that hi
death fit close for such q life-a calm ant
peaceful sleep after long and well spent journey
Like Jacob he put his household in order. and then
like the pious patriarch received the summons of the
dread messenger without murmur and passed to ar
everlasting rest
May the Healer of Nations and the Physician o
Saul bring the balm of consolation to the widow, WHIT
tho loved in time will enjoy purer and holier low
in eternity. S. B. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

THIS well known establishment, now presents
i largely additional facilities, for the accommoda
ton of the travelling Public. Mr.. VIM. d. Peytor
retains his connection and associates with him, al
Proprietor and Manager, Mr.. VIM. Jordan formerly
of the Lexington HOTEL and more recently OF the Rock
bridge Baths. The style of the new firm is
JORDAN 81 PEYTON.
The proprietors have secured corps OF efficient
and accommodating assistants, who will unite with
them in paying every attention to those stopping al
the Hotel Capable and faithful servants are also
provided, to ensure the comfort of guests. The table
will continue, heretofore, to equal that of any Ho
tel in the State.
The proprieors would also call special attention to
the fact that by the erection of NEW BUILDINGS,
already commenced, they will have at command 81
Additional Rooms, by means of which they will
be enabled to afford greater comfort to transient
guests, and to accommodate families wishing to spend
the summer in Staunton. Connected with the Ho-
tel are extensive Stables, under the management Of
Byers Co., well known for their experience and
efficiency in this department. Horses will be taken
on Livery, and Horses, Buggies and Hacks, Will be
afforded to guests on reasonable terms.
In conclusion the Proprietors pledge themselves to
spare no pains to continue and increase the present
reputation of the House and to appreclatlve
public. VIM. JORDAN, Pnop,po
VIM II. PEYTON, Aof no.
N. B-The Office of all the Stage Lines is at this
House, also the office of ADAMS G cos EXPRESS.
JORDAN & PEYTON.
1o,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07

showing an actual decrease qoStisam the gear Of
2O1 cases a dimanution greater, By fifty cases,
than qoas made IN any other Circuit IN the State.
This exhibit of facts from official sources will
not surprise the members of the Bar or the OIL
GERS of the Courts in which Judge Thompson
;presides, for they have long known him to be
an earnest and indefatigable laborer-devoted
soul and body to the faithful discharge of the du-
ties of his Office. He makes no parade of bis
work-no loud professions of industry-bnt
leaves it to others to find upon the records his
complete vindication against unjust assault.
1t is intimated by Mr.. Fultz that if the regu-
lar terms will not suffice to ''clear the dockets'
special terms ought to be held. 1t is easy to
talk about special terms and proper enough to
: hold them when practicable, but | should like
to know when Judge Thompson could locate
special terms. From the 1st of January to the
middle of March he is in the special court OF
Appeals; from the 22nd of March to the 4th
of July he is on his Spring Circuit; from the
22nd of August to the LIST of December be is on
his Fall Circuit, and the month OF December is
devoted by law to the District Courts. The
only vacation the Judge has is six weeks-from
4th of July to 22nd of August-and if he We're
disposed to devote that time to special terms he
would find most of the lawyers engaged at the
Court of Appeal and elsewhere.
Between the reformed Judiciary" which
seems to have disappointed the sanguine expec-
tations of Mr. Fultz, and the irresponsible Judi
cary," which entailed upon US the sleeping
docket" it seems there is but one hope for the
country, and that is to get one of the patentees
to work the aeso machine. Under such an ad-
ministration the sleeping docket" will be
''waked up"-the waking docket will be ''clear-
ed"-the regular terms will be held specially
the special terms regularly-and the Court
houses of the Circuit, like the temple of Janus
of old, will remain open the year round in token
of the constant warfare waged against delay
under the lead of the great Reformer!
R. L. J.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
GAP HOITSE

THIS well known Mountain Retreat 10 miles west
l. of Staunton, on the Central Railroad is open for
the accommodation of travellers and visitors. Per-
sons wishing to spend the heat of Summer in cool
quiet way cannot find more suitable place in all Vir
gina. 1t is easy of accessible Cars of the Contra
Railroad passing by it every day. The house is large
and convenient, surrounded by the most beautiful
mountain scenery Fine Springs of FreestOne,
Sulphur, Chalybeate and Alumni Water con-
venlent. ELLIoTs KNOB. the highest mountain in
Virginia. is visited by hundreds from this place.
good TEN PIN ALLEY, with good order (no
Waskey) and every attention to the comfort of visit
Ors.
Board per week, 81 per month s25; children and
servants half price.
Post Office SwoOpes Depot Augusta Co., Va.
June IA, 1859. p HERRING, PROPRIETOR.
q III. HILB HAS, AFTER ONE MONTHS
De absence, returned from the North with as large
and handsome stock of DRY GOODS, as was ever
before exhibited in this county, and offers the
on such terms, regarding price and quality, will
compare favorably with any Northern Retail House.
The time he spent in selecting his goods to advantage
will tell for ITSELF to all who will honor him with
call. He has no partner to divide his profits, anu
having bought the greater part of his stock at two OF
the most extensive Auction Houses in the United
States, Myers, Caghorn & Co., and Furness Briniey
of Philadelphia, from 90 to rs per cent lower than
they be bought at any Wholesale House. will
enable him to sell at astonishing low prices
Call and see for yourselves at the CAEAP CASH
STORE, opposite the Virginia Hotel.
az All articles warranted sound or SALE
StauntOn Nov IL 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
rs, For the Spectator
To Long Glade and Messy Creek.

avail myself of the earliest opportunity af-
forded by the issue of our County papers, TO
answer the various questions Whlcn you nave
nrononnded 70 several of the candidates for the
Sheriffalty of Augusta.
To the first and second questions put by you,
viz: /,
1st. Is there an agreement between you and
ANYBODY else that will make them partners IN
the office if you are elected!
2nd. Have YOU agreed with any man to APP
point him deputy ifyou are elected
I answer emphatically to both OF them-No
| answer to the third, viz
3rd. Are you free to select any one you pie ase
as Deputies after your elecnons
am free to select any one please to act as
nv Deputies. in the event ofmy election. | am
not under any promise, or pledge, to any man or
men. to give them the office OF Deputy.
In reply to the general question, last put by
you, viz:
In short. is there any combination, compact,
agreement or contract of any kind between you
and others in regard to the Deputyship
became q candidate for the office OF Sheriff
of Augusta. without consultation with any or
either of the gentlemen now connected with the
office of Sheriff of Augusta, either as principal
or deputy and am under no promise, pledge
or obligation of any kind or nature whatsoever
to them, or to either of them, or to any man 10
the County of Augusta: to appoint them deputy
in the event of my election to the office be-
came candidate for the office to which aspire
upon my own responsibility, and hoping to be
elected upon my own merits, such as they are,
and neither desiring or seeking aid, from any
combination misunderstanding, if elected,
to 90 into office untrameled, free to select such
gentlemen for Deputies, as will prove accepta-
Bile to the people of their respective Districts,
and who will faithfully and honestly, without
partiality, discharge the duties of the Office.
Respectfully, Yours, &C.,
HENRY Ii. PECK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
For The Spectator
To Long Glade and MOssY Creek.

10 Long Ol60e anu lUOSSy CIeck.
When any one writes over the signature of his
own name, his motives are more susceptible Of
discovery but whether the writer of the piece
in the ''Vindicator," over the signature of Long
Glade and Messy Creek is resident of Long
Glade or Long Meadow, Messy Greek or Chris
tian's Greek, North River or South River, Ma
ked Greek or Back Greek, Big River, Little
River or Middle River, Walkers Greek or Lew
is Greek, Middlebrook or Barterbrook, Green
vile or Churchville, Oraigsville or Sangersve,
Newport or New Hope, Waynesboro' or Staun-
ton, or any other part of the county; or whether
by propounding those interrogatories, the writer
intended to elicit information for the benefit of
the people, or for the benefit of another candi-
date, or for his own satisfaction or qualification,
need not now be the enquiry, inasmuch as every
voter claims the privilege of knowing the senti-
ments or position of a candidate, Chat is the
size of his platform, and who shall stand on it,
or perhaps more Enthusiastically, who shall not
stand on IT'D before his suffrage is recorded
Rumor seems to be atioat, from the writers in
situation. Candidates are often placed in a
false position before the people by rumor; there
fore, shall unhesitatingly reply to your ques
tions by stating that | am free from ali cOmbina-
ton, compact or agreement, or contract of any
kind, with any person, for the purpose of sharing
the profits of the Office of Sheriff. and as the law
In regard to the OherlHalty makes rotation in
that office obligatory on the people, by restrict
ing the Sheriff to two terms in succession, there
by vacating all the subordinate offices, and leav-
ing his successor free to make his own selection.
If an entire change were not designed, why such
restrictions Believing thus, if elected. should
act accordingly. Pledging my personal efforts
to have all the duties pertaining to said office
faithfully, impartially and satisfactorily dis
charged, to the best of nv ability; and for the
accomplishment of which, l shall endeavor, in
the selection of Deputies, to obtain competent,
faithful and reliable persons, whose stability and
integrity of character shall be one of my best
guarantees that they will be acceptable to the
people, in the several districts of the county in
which they may be placed, and under no COD
sideration would | knowingly place an objection
able or unacceptable deputy to ride in any dis
trict, or for any other purpose.
Yours very respectfully,
JAS. M. LILLEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported forths Spectator By ". D. Tompkims Dc Bro
RICHMOND. FEB. Z, 1860.
FLOUR-Receipts and stock very small, sales Of
Super6ne Sc Extra, 81 to 81.
WHEAT-Sales of Red $l.S0. White $1.50.
CORN-Sales at 80@85.
Leaf $685. Good Leaf 7t0s11, Fine Leaf 9O0@l1 90
OH, Stemming 71a@1014@ll.o0 for common to fine.
OATS-Sales 4s@50.
GLOVER SEED-$6.00.
FLAX SEED-$1 30@1 40.
DRIED APPLES-$1 50@1 60.
PEACHES-$41@5
Unpeeled $2A@2H
VENISON-1O@12cts.
BUCKWHEAT-31a cts.
FEATHERS-45@48
WAX-32@33
HAY-$1 25(@1 80
PLASTER-$51a by the cargo
GUANO-$58.
BACON-1I@l1I.
LARD-l1@l2.
BUTTER-l2@1e for cooking, 1S@20@22 for table.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.,
I3I, BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH

SEWING MACHINES,
For Families and Manufacturing Establish
mentS.
r EFT Manufacturers Planters, Farmers Housekeep
IL ers, any other persons In search OF an nstru
ment to execute any kind OF Se0sng aoao done 6y ma
ch5nery, make they secure the BEST by examining
ours before purchasing Samples OF work sent by
mail,
MACHINE?
/. 1t should be we'll made, simple In its construc
ton, and easily kept in order.
2. 1t should make TIGHT LocK-sTITcH, alike on
both sides of the material.
g. 1t should sew any and all materials that car
be sewed
A. 1t should be able to use Cotton, Thread or Silk
directly from the spool.
s. 1t should be able to sew from coarse to fine
and from thick to thin, with rapldity, and without
changing the tension.
G. It should be able to make the tension greater
or less, on both the under and upper threads, and
with uniformity.
T. 1t should have straight needle, curved ones
are liable to break.
g. The needle should have perpendicular motion.
This issabsolutely necessary for heavy work.
9. 1t should be capable of taking in the largest
pieces of work.
10. It should be able to bind with binder, hem
with hemmer; should stitch fell, run and gather.
H. 1t should be capable of using the same size OF
thread on both sides of the work. and of using differ
colored thread or silk above or below to cores
10. It should be able to make long or short
stitch.
IL It should be able to fasten off the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the first stitch.
15 1t should run easily and make but little noise
16. 1t should have a wheel feed; none others are
in constant contact with the work.
II. 1t should not be liable to get out of order.
49, 1t should not be liable to break the thread nor
skip stitches.
Is. It should not be necessary to use screw-dri'
yer or wrench to set the needle.
20. 1t should not be liable to soil the operators
Dress
81. It should not form ridge On the under side,
nor rayel out nor be wasteul of thread is the case
with ALL CHAIN STITCH machines.
% IL should not be more trouble than 1t is
worth
machine. LADD. WEBSTER q w.
Dec G 1459.-1Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-07

Before many weeks elapse, we may anticl-
pate visit of no ordinary character, namely,
an Embassy from Japan, to consist of seventy
five persons, and according to the New York
Express, two of the number will be censors,
appointed to watch the conduct of the rest 1t
is thought that they will come by way Of Pa
mama. and sail from the Isthmus to New York.