davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03

Price, One Dollar per Bottle.

Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
These Bitters are compounded from Gums,
long known to the profession as possessing pc
culiar curative powers in cases of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, &c, which operate power
fully upon the Stomach, Bowels, and the Di
gestive Organs restoring them to healthy
and vigorous action, and thus by the simple
process of nature, enable the system to tr-
umph over Disease
Its adaptation to the cure of all affections of
the Billiary or Digestive Organs is peculiar to
itself
Dyspepsia, disease which is probably more
prevalent, when taken in all its various forms,
than any other; the cause of which may always
be attributed to arrangements of the digestive
Organs can be cured without fail by the timely
use of CORY'S STOMACHIC BITTERS, taken
as per direction on the bottle, and in addition,
take glass of cold water after rising in the
morning, which will facilitate the cure For
this disease every physician will recommend
Btters Of some kind; then why not use an ar
| ticle known to be infallible? Every country
have their Bitters as preventive of disease
and strengthening Of the system in general, and
| among them all, there is not to be found more
healthy people than the Canadians, from whom
! this preparation emanated, based upon scien-
tifc experiments which has attended to ad
| vance the destiny OF this great preparation In
| the great medical scale of science Further
any of the above stated diseases cannot be con
tracted when exposed to any ordinary condi
lions producing them. If the Bitters are used
as per directions, long experience has proved
that it will effectually cure any case of dyspep
STA which can be produced. This desirable re
suit is obtained in a brief space of time. AnC
as 1t neither creates nausea nor offends the pal
ate end rendering unnecessary any change O
diet or interruption to the usual pursuits of life
but promotes sound sleep and healthy diges
ton, the complaint is thus removed as speedily
as is consistent with the production of a thor
ough and permanent cure .......
In short, CORY'S STOMACHIC BITTERs
are only to be tried for the numerous diseases
for which they are intended, and which. We
heretofore named, and our word for it, the,
will be appreciated.
We would refer readers for further par
ticulars to our pamphlet, which gives descrip
ton of all tVese disorders, their causes, effects
and cure. This Pamphlet is entitled "a Treat
Use on Dyspepsia and the Indispositions grow
ing out of the same" and may be had Of oul
agents GRATIS. .-..... ....... ..r--
Manufactured and for sale, Wholesale anC
Retail, by
B. S. CORY & SONS,
401y ia South Clark Street,
....f Chicago, Illinois.
| CO1l 11-1 Do IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
WISCONSIN HOTEL.

THE present proprietor Of this favorite House
l. takes pleasure in informing the travelling
community land his old patrons when proprie-
tor of the Grand Rapids House, that he has
leased for a term of years the aforesaid build
ing, out-buidings, &C., with the intention of
keeping first-class Hotels The building ha.
been thoroughly renovated from garnet to eel
lar. New Carpets and Furniture, lately pur-
chased at the east at considerable expense,
making rooms pleasant and comfortable for
travellers; situated in the business portion of
the town, commanding fine view of the River,
and in close connection with the Ferry, it can
not fail to become an agreeable stopping place
to the people"
The Table will, at all seasons Of the year, be
supplied with the choicest delcacies the coun-
try affords, Besides the many advantages not
enumerated the proprietor has at considerable
expense fitted up rooms and obtained an expe-
renced barber to accommodate patrons.
Connected with the building is a spacious
barn. capable Of accommodating 100 horses.
Intending to make this House permanent
institution, that will ever be agreeable to the
traveller, the proprietor respectfully asks a
share of public patronage
D. F. EMERSON.
Grand Rapids October 21st 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
BANKING HOUSE.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
J. n. BRUNDAGE, President;

II. B. PHILLEO, Cashier.
WE are now prepared to receive on deposit
w Gold, Silver and Currency at par; School
Orders at CSC; County Orders at Toe; and Town
Orders at 60c-to be drawa at the pleasure of
depositors in Drugs, Medicines, Paper, Ink,
Pens, Lawyers and Justices Blanks, Portmon-
las and all kinds of fancy articles, Lamps,
Camphene, Burning Fluid, Oils, Extra cts, pure
Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes, CT
gars, and a variety of other merchandise too
numerous to enumerate here. Call and see the
assortment-the best and largest ever brought
into the Pinery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

A LII the standard Medicines of the day, Drugs
II of an endless variety, Stationery of all
kinds, Pocket Books, Ladies' Card Cases and
Cards, Blanks Lamps, Oils, fresh Burning Flu
id, Camphene, Cooking Extracts, &c &c. for
sale cheap at the Drug Store opposite the Wis
consi. Hotel ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03

such as Bedsteads, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Book
Cases, and all other articles usually kept in
Cabinet Shops, which he is now selling at least
25 per cent. cheaper than heretofore, and re-
ceives therefor Cash, County Orders aud Shin
giles Promises are worthless. Competition in
style, finish, durability or prices, defed COZ
FINS made at short notice.
Cash paid at all times for first quality of sea.
soned Butternut and Black Walnut Lumber
Shop on the Bluff, few doors west of the
Magnolia House. -s. IS. .E 27-1y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03

WILLIAM BORMAN, PROPRIETOR.
A GOOD HOTEL having been established in
II Cantralia, the proprietor would announce
to the travelling public that he is prepared to
accommodate them in style not inferior to
any other house in the County. The location
is pleasant and healthy, and those living on the
west side of the River will find it to their ad-
vantage to put up at the Centralia House.
Boarding By the day or week on reasonable
terms.
Good Stablng is one of the merits of this
house
Ccntralia, Feb. 10, 1859. 7-ly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
Ready-Made Clothing
AT REDUCED PRICES,

EALL and WINTER Clothing selling off at
i greatly reduced prices at Levy's! The
stock is of the best quality and manufactured
in a fashionable style and durable manner
Never before has Clothing been sold so low in
Grand Rapids as at the present time. A single
call will satisfy everybody that Levy is selling
cheaper than his competitors in trade
Store in Neeves' new building. opposite
SCOTS. CAN. NJ. LEVY.
Grand Rapids, July 1st, 1859. 4tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME

MOND AY, NOV. IA, 1852,
Passenger Trains going South, leave Milwaukee
at 7:1O A. NJ, and l:4O P. NJ
Passenger Trains due at Milwaukee at 11:Oo and
400 P. III. rsE E- .
Freight Train leave. Milwaukee at 7:4s A. n.
due at 800 P. NJ. .= ..aE 8E .-st
Passenger Trains leave Chicago at 1:1e A. H..
and 1915 p. III. ..-. ..--.as =
=. NJ. L. SYKES, supr.
JOHN T. MOODY, Agent, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03

Envy shoots at others, and hits itself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

ChlcaSO, I1ilnO1s.
Sold bv J. n BRUNDAGE. Grand RAPIDS Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03

State Of Wisconsin, Wood County-hs Cireu;
Court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-03
ST. LOUIS, ALTON & CHICAGO r. ]
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

( OAMENClNG October Goth, 1s57.-Depot,
" corner Van Buren, and Sherman streets,
Chicago Going South, trains run as follows
EMPRESS MAIL, (Sundays excepted,)
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
'THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
Ike Constitution the Union OF the
stnre., tIre Enforcement oil the
Laws.
JOIN BELL NOMINATED.

u sfoTdz us uDfeigned PLEASURE TO en-
ro,aneestIie- nomination Of JoBS BELL, OF this
city and State. for the Presidency. by the
Constitution al Union Party o. the Nation.
now IN Session at Baltimore This result
was declared on the second ballot, so unlimi-
.ed and unanimous wns The confidence OF
that body in the pnrity. integrity. ability and
patriotism IF he great Statesman Of TenRes
re. This action of The Convention wiz be
hailed by the true conservative masses ofShe
prople all over the Union with acclzma-
tious and they will, we pFIdict- rally TO bis
STANDARD b. fore she CANVASS is uver-iu snch
numbers as viii cause the sceHIes OF the Con
siituiiOn and the UHinn TO trCmble from sole
20 crown and the irirsds If ssPure, national
anA patriotic administration of pubtc affairs
to r.f.iee fn tlseir Utmost hearts
II Is unnecessary tor Hs to say how fully
the action Of the Convention ba- met our
views and wishes in ihiz respect At the
present writing We are in possession of none
of the details. We have only been informed
that Mr.. Bell. was nOminated on the second
ballot. and that the committee had reported
a. q platform The Constitution, the Union OF
the States, and the enforcement OF the laws
This morning his name is hailed in many
States and by many hundreds Of thousands OF
the people, with proud satisfaction and with
confidence that sectiOnaIism' is destined to
fall before il in shame and defeat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11


Nr. Swifzier, of No. said his States want
ed no platform but would be satisfied with
proper candidate.
c. III. Hopkins, of Ca. would suggest
platform in one word. one on which three
millions of people cOuld stand. and that was
Houston. of T. xas, the hero of San Janeinto.
(ApPlaHse.) He was The man for the crisis
and one whose life furnished platform.
Erastus Brooks, of New York. did not pro
pose To discuss the merits of the candidates
platform. Be thought the illusions which
had been made this afternoon We're prema-
tnre and unfortunate. Sp aking for seventy
delegates from New York he desired TO cav
that be wanted no platform but the Consii-
tuition, interpreted by the constituted author
it's.
He trusted that they would take snch &C.
tioh that neither the extr. misis of the North,
or of the SIuih, would be permitted to
administer the government. II is wise to
learn i,y experience tn he just and tolerant
toward each other. Experience showed that
party platforms were invented to deceive the
people; to wear one face at the North another
at the South. The true platform was the
Constitution as Interpreted ny lis indiciai au-
tbUrilies. Whatertr they did should be done
d"cenilv and in order. H urged the au-
poIniment OF a general committee tn receive
all expressions of opinion and to make re-
port. which be believed would he unanimous
The people of the country are heart-sick and
heHd->ick of what are called party platforms.
AT Charleston the Democracy literally de-
iOuuc their own progeny. In New York
HE republicans had two classes. one con-
ssrvatlre, in favor of the might've slave law.
and hey address themselves to the merchan 8
anu manufacturing classes. and the other
Class. which preached the higher law in the
rural districts. He concluded by motion
That the miles of House of Representatives be
adopted So far as they were applicable TO the
government of the Convention. All pending
resolutions were adopted
Mr. Brooks then moved the appointment of
a committee Of one from each STATE tn pre-
pare business for tue Convention. to which
all resolutions should be rrferrrd. and to re-
port tomorrow at 10 O'clock Adopted
The committee was then named. as follows:
al ibama, A. F. Aiexand-r; Connecticut
Austin Baldwin: ID laware. Charles J. Cul
len: Georgia. Hon. Joshua Hill; Indiana Hon.
K. ". thompson; Illinois. John Wilson: Ken.
tmeky. G. +. BDnham: NV II !mpshire, S G.
Wise; Maine Geo. Z. B. Jackson: Massa-
chusctt>, r. S. Lewis; Maryland. Gro A
Pcrrie; Minnesota, 7. J. Barnett; Mississippi,
JOHN VIC. Watson; Missouri. 1hOs. A. Harris;
New York, Erastus Brooks; n. j.. F.
Randolph; \. c.: Hon. R. s. DOnnell; Ohio.
Hon n q. Pendleton: Pa, Hon. J. r. Ing-r-
soil; T, xas, A. B Norton; Tenn. Hon. Bail
lie PeytOu: VT. John Whistler, Va, Robert
L. Scott; Ark, NJ. Kennard.
The Chair announced that the Committee
wOnld meet at O'Clock tomorrow morning,
at the Eutaw House.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to- morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

A STAR BcKST 0Ur.--The Russian CORES
po.idrut oi the London IsLeyratA writes thus:
AT Mo-co physical Phenomenon has been
recently observed. such as would have given
rise l., The GRAFTON OF whole cycle oi iau-
tastlc myths Ia the times OF the worlds ln-
fIncy. We ieara from paragraph la tie
leading paper of thai city thai qasrter 10
10 on the night 81 the l~t and the III of
March. a star Ia the sonth west OF the GteaI
Bear sutldvnly c .msnrncs d o. wax iargcr' as
suming al the same Tim; the colour OF iron
n q red heal, bat Ailh0ut the appearance OF
any sparks or rays In this condition the
st..T continued antsl ball past IL, varying IN
The Intensity Of iis Iigut, aud attaining The
SIZE nearly .. the halt mooa. A little ocioTe
ui,i.s tghI the disnasss i',gsn 40 increase. and
AT ~ O'Clock lie AZ had enlirriy DISAPPEAR
ed. La its sread a u soF' OF black speck wee
40 d. nat eel by lae Eight Of ,h@ s.srs which
were unus . /, brsi iaBt liiat sss aing. II re-
.uaias tvr the a tfs1sstners ia describe, aud
metz tasn h.. destruction ui the lasniaary
which, FOR anght We kIow. may have been The
aD..,s u q r..e superior 20 our ow1.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11


the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
on Monday. the 3Oth of April, after pain
tul and prOtract,d illness of eight days. du-
ring which iime its existence was prolong ed
only by re administration of powerful nos
trumS; it expired at Charleston. The dis
ease which was the immediate Gauss of dis
solution, has not been clearly ascertaiued,
some of the doctors who were present attrib-
utiug 1t to The gaDgrene Of the bowels more
generally known az ROT GUT, while others
SUI pose IL died! of diseas. which has pre-
vailed a an epidemic for many years. called
the NEGRO CONSUMPTION. The obse-
quies will be- Celebrated with becoming pOmp
III all the principal cities. At Lexington il
is prop"s, to bury it with proper sclemnity.
Many of our most distinguished citizens, buth
civil and military. among whom are several
Generals. Colon Is. and Majors, will act as
pall-beaTcrS and chf mourners. Captain
KIDD will deliver The funeral Grafton.
OF course we have no means of appre-
ciating this local alIusion. but if Captain
Kidd delivered the funeral Grafton, as here
announced. we take it for granted. consider
ing his presumed tenderness FOR the deceased
party, that he assigned it very conspicuous
place in the next world amongst his own an
ccstors. Such little partiaiities are natural
to a bleeding heart.-Lou- Joa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

The Y. Evening Post furnishes the fol-
lowing anecdote about Judge DoueLAs and a
Republican:
"well Judgs Ire are all specializing on your
chances. what da ya think about IN Il
d''n't know" he replied. ''but thy will swim
die ne cut of the nomination AID II they
do. suppose We PAT you up at Chieago-~ill
you sisndr' on CouTse this Was badinage
aud the Senator replied in the same veia
"Send your committee 10 me aud IL / don't
d. anything better for 'em TN give iem some
good whisksy. and Ne will talk the matter
uyrFr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
Save Your Horses.

awe take great pleasure IN recommending the
Mexican Mustang LIniment as valuable ana indis-
Peusabie article for Sp Sores, Scratches or Calls
CA II rises. Our men have it for Furus, Bruis-
es, Sores, stin Joints an Rheumatic Pains, aud all
say it acts like magic. We use no other Iniment.
W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harndens and Wells, Far
go & Co = Express "
Gentlemen "a had a negro man worth 81 200
who took cold from bad hurt, and useless for
one year; bad used everything could hear
Of vi hnut benefit, until tried The Mustang Lint
ment 1t has perfectly cured him. and / can now
taSe Ihs above pTicc for him.
Respectfully yours,
JANIS TORRANCE,
Every Planter, Tcamstcr and Family should have
this invaluable article Sold by all respectable deal
ers throughout the world.
BARNES & PARK,
mayl-lm Projectors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

SINCE the time when the Children Of Israel
threw each stone upon mound TO mark a
monument. no such days work has been done
a. al Charleston last Thursday, when every
delegate brought hisindividual plank to con-
struct that great tower of Babel. Democratic
platform. - Louisville Journal.
And the mongrel construction has ended
just as the tower of Babel did, in the confusion
snd dispersion of the builders.-Cm. Com.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

ADVICE TO LADEs--We are aware there are many
of Lady readers who compl lining of weakness
ami debility. Our advice i to 20 at once and get
some Of NlcLyAN's STRENGTHENING CoRDI,L AND Bloom
PUuEIgR. II IS delicious Tonic, and just the thing
strengthen and Inyig'rate The whole Organic tion
aad purify the Blood. See advertisement in another
column. myl0-dSwlm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

GRAY, the editor If the Cleveland (OhiO)
P9aiadesl,r. went to Charleston TO engine.
for DOUGLAS Sunday, the 26th of April, be
wrote n letter home siying:
Old Hercules himself never undertook such
n job "a We Douglas men hive undertaken,
and We are going To stay until II II done and
well DONE On principle that vitality inter
isis G, cry CITIZEN. We have undertaken. with
Douglas us our representative man. to heat
fhc Souih. the Administration, and the Black
Republicans. the world. the flesh and the
ID. Official bribery in the North, acting
with the political clsnishness in the South,
make combination that no man on earth
could beat but Douglas. Here we are, face
to face. and aimo>t at n dead lock. We have
bren in this condition siDce Monday last.
And will ind yourselves in the same con
dition" when you get to Baltimore.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

AFRAID OF NoBDIY But DoUGLAs-The
Washington correspondent OF the ". Y. Hr-
old, in his letter Of the 5 b says
Mr. Stewards fri-.ds have taken heart
since the failure ot the Charleston Conven-
tion to nominate Douglas, and believe they
can nominate aud elect him. The rrrnbli-
cans have 20 Tears of any other Candidate,
and are in the best of spirits in anticipation
of the disruption OF the democratic party.
Here We have the key to the disparage-
ment Of the strength of DorGLAs by ihe re-
publican aud administration journals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
n EW BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED BY
II. N y q q II
IL College street.
NASHVILLE TENN

Tenn
BERTHA PERCY OR, L'ESPERANCE, by Margarate
Field. New York, d. Appleton & Co.
History OF THE REPUBIIC OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA As TRACED IN THE
WRITINGS or ALEX lNDFR HAMILTON AND
OF His CoTEMPoRAKIE>S, in 8 vols by John
Hamilton. Published by d Appleton & Co.
IRE History or THE UNITED STATES of AMER
ICA FROM THE DISCOVERY OF THE COMMENT
To TIE CLOSE UF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
THIRTY FIFTH CUNGRESS, by J. II. Patton.
Elaborate histories Of the United States have been
ably written; compends, school histories, and
well adapted u the place they designed OIL are
numerous. Between these con ponds aud the works
II a necessity, for a History that shall be suf-
6ceutly Aborate To trace the direct influences that
ave had power in moulding the chara, ter O the
Nation and its Institutions, moral and political a
volume that should present fully is consistent
with tais design Ia which are interesting
Themselves characteristic the times and peo-
plo Su work the anthor Of this volume has
cndeas ored TO supply. Published by ID. Appleton Il
Co, New York.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPAEDIA. A Dictionary Of
universal knowledge to the people. Illustrated.
vol. !. A. Boil.
FLATO'S APOLOGY AND CRITIC, BY Tyler.
EXERCISES IL FRENCH sYSTAx, wlnkleman; ar
ranged after PointevIn's as! nL,Xe Franchise"
MANUEL or CHURCH MUSIC, by Waiter.
Constantly receiving all new Books by Express.
Call aHd.e xaminc them- HAGAN
mayI0-tf al College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

The republican jockeys are getting their
nags in condition for the Chicago stakes
The Wasbisetoa correspondent OF the Gin
cinnsii Enquirer says-H"n- ASsoS BUKLIS-
CANE will lead Young america, and bear
aIoft the standard of Governor BANKS. Mr..
CoRwIx takes charge of the MCLEAN practi-
Gals. while Mr. BLAIR heads ihe furl Urn hope
for M BATES. Mr.. ELI iTHAYER represents
in part Oregon. with instructions for BATES
General WILSON, with more impulse than
prudence, will pitch in on his own hook for
whoever will win. Mr.. SPaULDING will RIP
resent GOv,rnor SEWARD, but under orders
fIom WEED At present their interest seems
doubtful, but the general impression is that
the ticket will be MCLEAN and BANKS. The
pervading desire is for victory, and all per-
sOnal preferences will be sacrificed to policy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

Mrs wInsIoyy, an experienced nurse
emAle Ph ysician hasa soothing syrup for children
sethirg, which greatly facilitates the process Of
teethi-= by sofennR the guu,sre iucing all llama
oR-wilisilay all pain and is sure to rcgulstethc
bowels. Depend upontt, mothers. il wiligve rest
yourselves and relief and health 10 your infants
Perfectly safe IN all cases. See advertisement n
mother column ane7d4wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
A Magnificent Chance.

7 WILL sell my Farm In Franklin county Tenn. OF
L Rock Greek, six miles Southwest OF Tullahoma
consisting of 500 Acres of Land. 1t can b
divided into two places 1t has it good improve
ments-the best Of spring water; a good Grist
Mill, and is within four miles of three celebrate
watering places
For further information apply TO B. R. wEI1z, OF
the place, to al Opelousas, La.
jan62-Wtf b. F. WHITE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

PERsoSAL--We were much gratifed to
meet. in this city yesterday. Col. EDWARD E.
JOsEs editor of the New York Spirit IF the
Tunes. He has been connected with that
widely known and useful journal for the last
quarter of a century, and is now in the South
on a tour of business connected with his pa
per. having also an eye to the blOoded stock
at this section. He is stopping at the City