davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

WU1GS Nervous Ane1doeU 10 q certain oss0
s, .ss 81 !:
s: ::s e. ~. ss ss s:.. -
~ II the country
Lvons' KasAairsn.-Tns most Wonderful
. K, e: ss, g.
sTsS; s:P:s:. e is g. a ss
:::s s s:ysas
isv rss Of in large handso'1s bottles sod II
So; t:: sss
. sssirs q s. B Ami 81 Pr SpsssS:'
DE. Powell VIII receive MS Eye and Ear
lssssts frsM ten to four o'clock daily e. 500 Broadway
ernng At his private cnique creniat Dr. Poweifs
Like
Ksninger's Refined Linimont Ii certain to
NJ matter That the S.c.ss or with either
.sss cannot fail in ten thousand trial.. His msso aud
New York city; sash Sossn His si in@.a.
any d fsaS sspos n
Rrssdwsy, white front.
Els. Cleaver's Honey soap.-Just received,
g ssS sssys sa.H ss.n
So y Nv " .ip at Co. u
Hair Dyc.-Bstchslor's Celebrated Liquia
Hal. dye tho best for eolorng the hair o.
s. wssos old G
essSi =. .se1 No. 1si :: q At
Wigs and Toupees.-BatcheIor's New style
the most perfect imitation Of nstu
q TnI srs nSpS
ssrsss where found largest and best assortment
n ths city Copy ths address
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Ladies' Belts and
ssgporters Instruments for club feet bow legs ancie
TERs No. Il Ann s street '' o '''s''A' '' - w. Wv
Gsu<.nd's Liquid Hair Dye Il, without .x-
p the s
- a. Se"$rs Subtle apssSss psss
Msli.r street near Broadway. .'''' INV ''' '''' "
Phaion's Magic Hair Dye, to color the
rh: :a the Il 81 r.:Sss 1y
% s1 s SS W. s, is
.. Nicholas Hotel, and BY druggists generally.
svsnt badness and to restore hair that has fallen
feeoms thin, and to scurf dandrun, invest y
Broadwsys under the s. Nicholas Hotel. and ali sSs
The popularity Of Cristadoro's Hair Preserv-
msn ns sd as s.
also with his LIQUID Hair pys M that changes
ort. Soiu ana applied ht 30 o Aetor HOUSE,
American Fluid Magncsia.-This pleasant
spring medicine in all
lepsia billiousness and skin diseases Y e particularly.
adapted to nvalide delicate females and children
fresbng sperent For sale At Rings broadway Dsuc do
Leroy do Sands Fulton street aud Dr. Feeney Stapeton
ST. HOLBRooKE, MARTIN CO., l57 broadway.
Rheumntism, Scrofula, dkc.-Hyatt's Life
Baam will assuredy the these and
other diseases flowing from great impurty Of blood Tho
Hen j. v. D. Fowler 1873 Stanton street. great
sss.r from naammat ory survived this
ssrturng disease His feet and limbs swollen to twice
ther natural and he unable for weeks to walk He
perfeoty cured BY the Besam Ars Burton 1N Ed
ridge This lady suffering scrofua years.
NTH life tscam: intolsrsbe Some Of tho ulcers had
month thousand CAGES equal these been published
above named persons to whose published
IN connection with tho Life Basam and will bo satisfied
Pscipa depot 6 Grand street. Is cents per bottle sI
for g. Also, for sale by c. " Clokoner Co., 81 Barclay
street Agent for Brooklyn, Mrs. Hayes lo Fulton street.
Bronchitis, Eoarseness, dkc.-Brown's Bron-
ohial trochcs will relieve any irritation Of the bronchial
enhos whether produced by cold Influenza any
sxerton vocal in speaking singing For sale
by Aeakim, New York; f. Brown, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

Vtn1eS hervOus Antsdoes n = certain and
upssAy Or Neuralgia rhsu e dslessax, srsnp
sAi1ly and all complaints. II not feund bfpes.
- ~ money refunded 81 par bottle; ix bottles y o.
peRse Ann street. one door below Nassau Sent ssy
~ 81 the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

CARPENTERS, NOTICE THERE WILL DE A GRAND
demon and procession Of the New York Carpen
ters Thursday March 81 at halfpas o'clock to
the Washington Parade Ground carpenter In
the city ought be and have their wages increased
another shilling per day There will be meeting Con-
yention Hail. Wooster street. Wednesday evening" TO
ranQ for he prooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

TNANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
young woman, and seamstress is good shirt
maker has objection to make herself useful Can be
for 9 East Twenty street. third floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young woman to cook and assist washing and
ironing Best city reference given Apply for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

- 000 LAB0RERS WANTED -LABoRING MEN
C.VOV who wish to go to the Isthmus Of Panama, u
work the Panama railroad find apply
Ing at the ofice of the under.isned where all
formation will be given to the kind Of work wanted
and where written will he made with such q
employed One dollar day and found will DO paid
who understand railroad Stone will b
paid two dollars and 2 half per day and found. n G.
Steamers a from New York to the work. tho 5th 18th
10th and 9Th Of each month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY PROTESTANT GIRL,
w as chambermad or laundrcss Apply at 375 Blocker
street, second floor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

ORCHARDS planting out OF or
chards cannot too soon be attended TO II
our young State. The farmers should mo-
think that because il takes several years
for fruit trees to grow, that he will galr
one step nearer having the luxury OF good
frui; by waiting. On the contrary II be
spends five years in undecisiou he can
never regain the time lost
That the apple can be broagh, to pertec
ton with Us has been proved beyond
doubt by several of our oldest farmers. Ar
orchard OF well selected fruit set out now
will in FIVE years become the most profita
bic part OF the farm. Grated trees can bt
ob,a ned at any one Of our nurseries, an
it Isl much preferable 10 get them, IN Is:
you are acquainted with the process o
grating, than to use seedlings, besides you
gain time.
1t will soon be time to commence setting
out trees. and is there any farmer who pro
poses to make home on our prares who
will defer making this beautiful, profitable
and convenient addition to his farm be.
yond the present year?-Darenpor Bee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

WESTERN PRaGREss To make the wa,
for the first train oipassenger cars on the
Rock Island Railroad TO Lasale on Thurs
day last, the workmen, under the personal
supern,endence of Mr.. FARNHAM, the act
ing contractor, and one of the principa
stockholders, finished the work with lies
nd rails, for mile and half, as fast al
a man could ,ralk
The next day there was double tract
lid and 10 complete order. for the accom-
| mediation of the business TINT was awaiting
This is the way they build Railroads in tn
West.-Chicago Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

KEEP THE HEART ALIvE--The longer
live, the more expedient find it to en-
deavor more and more 10 extend my sym
pathies and affections. The natural ten.
dency Of advancing years is to narrow and
contract these feelings. | do not mean
that wish to fern new and sworn friend
ship every day, TO increase my intimates:
these are very different affairs. But find
it conduces 10 my mental health and hsppi-
ness, to find out all lean which is amiable
and Ioveabe in those come in contact
with, and to make the most Of it. II may
fall very far short of what was once won't
,odream of; it may not supply the place OF
what have known, felt, and tasted; but it
is better than nothing: it seems to keep
the feelings and affections in exercise; il
keeps the heart alive in its humanity; and
till we shall be all spiritual, this is like our
duty and our interest.--Bernard Barton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

CANINE NURSE WANTED The follow
ing is a literal translation of an advertise
ment which appears in French paper:
"La sgnora Marchesa di San Bar'hol.
ONE wants a nurse, unmarried, to raise
small family offye English puppies, pure
bIooded. The Sguora Marchesa will ex
nee, the nurse to board at the house OF hi
Excellency, breakfast with the Marchon
ess, dine with the servants, and sleel
with the dogs. Salary, twenty dollars /
month.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

ScuIsM AMONG THE MoRMoNs. 1t appears
that schsm has broken out in The Nor
mon Church, and many have separated
themselves from it, forming new, bus
probably 10 less fanatical creed, and cal
ling themselves 'sThe New Church.
The church have appointed seven rulers
answering to the branches of the Golden
CandIss,ick, and the authority descends
from one to the other, so that it can never
cease while one is left. The leaders Of the
new movement refer to the Rev. ], XXX.
"; Zach. A, i; Ex. 27, xvii, xviii for the
constitution of the Church, and to Rev. 3
xii, for its name. Sixteen persons have
seceded from the old church at Salt Lake
and joined The new, and proselyting wa'
going on at KanesviIle, Cincinnati, ane
other places where the new order has beer
developed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

Rulroad Breahfast.--By an arrange
men, just completed, passengers before
leaving Bnh'!o for New York, while pur~
chasing their tickets at the Office, are han.
ded bill of fare. from which they select
such articles as they desire. The orders
are Immediately forwarded by a telegraph.
ic communicated TO the refreshment room
at Warsaw, and numbered tickets are han.
ded to the different passengers. Upon
arriving at Warsaw. each finds upon tho
table, whose number corresponds with the
card, the breakfast he ordered in Buffalo,
and the train waits twenty minutes for him
to eat ii.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

Pm AND Seasons. the N. Y. City
Directory there are one hundred and sixty
three John Smiths. Whenever q letter is
called for at the post office, directed to this,
name, the person calling for it 10 obliged
to name over the places from which he sx-
poets letter, and TO name any circum.
stances which may prove its identity, and
then he is required to read the letter in the
presence OF the post Office clerk. Such
measures are Of course required for safe
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

The Catholic diocess Of Dubuque EN-.
braces the State of Iowa, and is governed
by Bishop Loras. Il contains 50 churches
l6 stations, % priests, 2 literary instilu
tons, and a Catholic population Of 10,
500.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31
The ST. Louis Rep. saws it has lust see

The St. Louis Rep. says It has just seen
a gentleman who has been hunting during
the Winter in Tallahatchee county, Missis
sippi, with the following result: IL deer
4 bears, 4S beavers, 23 offers, and l5i
coons. The vouchers, in the shape Of dol
lars for the peltries, were shown. Where
is the King Hunter!--Chicago Democrat
ic Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

THE PERU DEMocRAT.-This paper
hitherto Locofoco, as its name portends,
has come out for True Democracy, as the
following extract from the inaugural Of it.
new editor implies:-.
awe cannot but support the Wing party, be-
lieving, as we do, that the leading principles ad
voc ated by its members are consistent with the
prosperity and harmony of the Union; that theil
commercial policy is the most conducive to ou
best interests, and their foreign policy the mos
likely TO insure lasting peace, prevent our be-
coming involved in the difficulties Of European
powers, and TO permit US to direct all our ener
ges TO the internal improvement Of our coun
tryn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

An Irish sailor, as he was riding, made a
pause. The horse, in beating of the flies,
caught his hind foot in the strrup. The
sailor abserved it, exclaimed, show, now.
dobbin, If you are going to get on, ! will
get of, fer by the powers, ! will not ride
double with YOU"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

The hest locomotive in the world, The
Boston Times says, is the "Whstler," run.
ming on the Western Railroad. II weighs
l3, 300 pounds, outside connections has
two pair OF 6 feet 8 iuch wheels. This en-
CINE recently ran from Boston to New
York, 236 miles, in five hours and five min
lutes
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

INTERESTING SIMPLIcITY.-'I say, ma
mar well, my pet WAS Uncle Tom tho
husband of Anti Savery? Tut, nonsense,
child! Tell Jane to put you to bed.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

An old gentleman sixty odd yesrs old,
by the name Of Chamberlain, who resides
upon the Wabesipnican river, was on the
head waters of the Cedar for about two
months the past winter, and brought home
50 deer skins, 3 buffalo skins, 2 bear skins,
and eighty odd beaver skins.--Dubsqse
Express.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

Tea improves by standing, Champ ague
doesn't.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

RIFLE SHOOTING kentucky against M,
World We find the following in th'
New Orleans Crescent Of the 18th inst
DR.. Graham, who is now in our city, re
quests us to say that he does not challenge
Mr.. Dimick, or any other m7n, individual,
lv, nor has he authorized others TO do il
ia his name. as he has, all his life been
proverblally, by those who know him, op,
posed both to bantering and to betting
lie will, however, pay the expenses of any
one to and from Harrodsburgh, Ky. where
he resides, board him free of charge while
there, and present him with gold medal
II he should bea, him. And inasmucb as
every State and neighborhood has the besl
shot in the ,rorld, and as there is no way
of getting up test of skill and improving
the science but by Offering inducements, j
the above is not sufficient, bet can be
had, from one dollar up TO ten thousant
dollars, that he can beat any man in the
United States. No sticks, stays, or hf
rests will be allowed, but fair, full and cleal
offhand rifle shooting is expected.
P. S--Fearing that the above invitation:
may be thought partial and illiberal, the,
are extended to the four quarters Of th'
globe, so that any legitimate proposition
will be entertained, regardless of th'
quarter Of the world from which they ma,
come.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

EUROPEAN EMIGRATION To lowA.-Says
late Eastern paper: The report OF the
German Society at St. Louis shows an in
crease 10 the arrival of German emigran's
there, for the months Of September, October
and November, 1852, over the same months
in 1851, Of 6,l47. During the months Of
June, July and August, 1852, 6,6f5 Ger.
man emigrants arrived at St. Louis. The
emigrants last arrired prefer the State Of
Ioma, for a settlement, and at least enc
third Of those arrived during the present
wear at St. Louis, made their way to that
State, uhich it appears, enjoys an excellent
reputation in Europe. Judging from the
statistics, we should say that about one
third more Of the German emigrdnts go 10
The West by uay Of Ner Orleans TIA" B.
New York During the last fall $4,000
lett ,heport Of Bremen for the United States
and the larger number Of whom were des'
tined for the Western States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31
DOCrOIs DALTON DOYLE,

DOCTOR DALTON DOYLE,
1lAvING determined 10 reside in Davenport,
j L begs leave to inform the inhabitants OF the
ci,y and its vicinity, that he intends TO pTactice
his profession ss Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
concher.
Doctor Doyle, considering the fact OF his be-
ing Dublin Surgeon and Physician and Ac-
coucher Of the University Of Edinburgh, sum
cient guarantee that he must possess 'hoIough
knowledge Of his profession, respectfully solieits
ashare Of the public patronage.
nArResidence and Office in the dwelling house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Webb. o
Feb Sd. 1853 2Z omE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31
"TuE WORLD OWES xEA Lrv,sc ,,No

/ HE "oHLD o"ES NE LIVING. mo
such thing, Mr.. Fold-up-y our ha nds: the
world owes you no. a single cent! You
have done nothing these twenty years but
consume the products earned by the sweat
iof other mems brows.
aYou have eat, and drank, and slept; what til en-
Why, cat, and drank, and slept agaiD.'
And this is the sum total of your life.
And the world sowes you iving?' For
what! How comes il indebted to YOU to
that trifing amount? What have you done
for it? What family in distress have YOU
belriended? What products have you cre-
ated? What miseres have you allevia,ed2
What acts have you perfected! The world
owes you living! idle man! Never was
there more absurd idea! You have been
a taxa sponge upon the world ever since
you came into it. It is your creditor to a
vast amount. Your liabilities are imme nse,
your assets are nothing, and yet you say
The world is owing you. Go to! The
amount in which you stand indebted to the
world is greater than you will ever have
The power 10 liquidste! You owe the
world the labor of your two strong arms,
and all the skill in work they might have
gained; you owe the world the labor Of that
brain OF yours, the sympathies of that heart,
the energies Of your being; you owe the
world the whole moral and intellectual ca
pabillties Of a man! Awake, then, from
that dreaming, do nothing state Of slothful-
ness in which you live, and let Us no longer
near that false assertion that the world is
owing you, until you have done something.
How CAN IT BE ACCOUNTED FoR?-lt
is a little singular, says the Baltimore
Patriot, that the election of Gen. Pierce
was the last success that the Democracy
has any where achieved. In North Caro-
lima, with clear majority in the Legisla-
ture, it was unable to elect its candidate
for the Senate, and at last took up rom
egade from the Wing party, and failed with
him. la Maine, one Of the strongest
Northern Democratic States, it lost its
Governor, and seems in fair way TO con-
cede the Senator to the Wings. In Mas
sachusetts, where it has borne sway for
two years, it has experienced terrible de-
feat; losing all, save its honor. which it
left behind long ago, as "an unconsidered
irife" In Delaware, MIR. Clayton has
ridden over all opposition, though he and
his friends have been ostracised for three
years in the little Bay State. Ia New Jer-
sey, the Democracy saved appearance on
Iy by conferring its choice upon a Whig,
whose Goa, has been so recently turned that
the gloss is not yet worn Of. In Louisi-
ana, the Democracy undertook to reverse
the act of the previous Whig Legislature
with so little success, that its representa-
ives here are denying the attempt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

CURE FOR PoTALo Ror.-Mr. E. C. Rob
erts, of Michigan, has discovered what is a
firmed to be a cure for the Potato Rot, and
from the numerous testimonials presented
Of men Of high character, we can have little
doubt that his discovery is valuable. The
secret has been explained to the editor Of
the Prairie Farmer He pronounces il
''simple, reasonable, and in accordance with
the laws of nature" The inventor says
he has tried il for seven successive years
and always with complete success. He
has taken his seed from all sources, anc
tried il on all sorts Of soils. While from
seed as ordinarily planted the crops uni
turmiy rolted; that after the pattern was
healthy and perfect in all respects. W.
have not the most remote idea ofthe remed,
Of Mr. Roberts, but our impression is, thai
the disease proceeds from an overeXcite
ment OF the germ, made unhealthily active
by too high cultivation.-Galena Gaz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31

GrFultan died an the Gath February,
1915.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-31
THE RAILROAD WEST.

The Cedar Co. paper discoarses thus il
respec, to the effect Of the Mississippi ane
Missouri Railroad making Masca'iae ;
point. What our cotemporary says is true
but he need make no calculation upon sucf
result, as it cannot come to pass;
"Reader. permit US briefly to direct YOU
attention 10 the roads in contemplation, II
this vicinity. With the one from Daven
port ,ou are already acquainted, il having
been frequently introduced to your notice
That this road will be built is no longer q
question admitting doubt-no sane man
will fer moment doubt il. Through what
section Of country it may pass, has not yet
beef determined. The sanguine hopes en-
tertained by the people Of this county in re
lation to it may be realized: it may, and we
think will be located through the county,
affording d convenient and expeditions tran
sit to aud from i. Should this not prove 10
bethe Ultimate determination OF the com
uany.- should il decide to make Mascatine
point, we, of this county, ought not TO des-
pair. Ia that event Muscatine wiIlrapidly
acquire an importance over any ether point
ia the State-she will, in fact, become the
point to which the entire trade OF central
Iowa will move in one grand and mighty
current, burying in lis onward course every
rival place heretofore, or hereafter to be
known. II will place her upon rock of
prosperity, so firm, broad and deep, that no
adyersity cen ever disturb her prosperity.
Then enterprise would soon project sml-
lar road from Muscatine in north west
ward direction, penetrating the rich coun-
ry lying upon either side of the Cedar
river We are not then without hope, bu'
on the contrary the prospect brightens
daily. This latter route is rs practicable
as any other with which we are acquaint-
ed, and would be as profitable to the stock
holders and as beneficial to the country.
There is no country better adapted to sue
cessful agriculture than that bordering
upon the Cedar. In this respect It may
challenge comparison without any appre-
hension of an uniavorable result"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

there was one whose prayers ascend for
my safety! That when misfortune and
sorrows overwhelm me, there is one who
can sympathize with me! And that when
prosperity flows in upon me, there is one
that will rejoice at my success? Can |,
thou idol of my heart, have this conscious
ness to smooth my way, and illuminate
my path?-to cheer my soul, and render
my arduous task, source, Of enjoyment!
And when | have gained wealth and hon
or, can the bliss of my existence be aug
mented by claiming this fair hand, and
noble heart as my own? Can the happi-
ness of my own life be enhanced, by rem
dering happy that of the lovely one whom
I address, What say you Sarah?"
But reader, need I speculate upon the
answer? no. In that responsive pressure
of the hand, and in those speaking eyes,
as she bowed in assent, he read volumes,
yes, columeS of bliss for the future, and
you will infer the sequel from the follow
ing note.
THIS certifes that in truth and SINGER
ity we promise to remain true to each
other during separation, and when the FIVE
years have expired, if it please Heaven
to prolong lives till that period, we will
be joined in holy wedlock. In testimony
whereof, we subscribe our names.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

Passionate Man-Men in passion
should be treated like kettles-when they
boil over, they should be taken off,
Punch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

@ The following is one of the toasts
oiren at celebration of the 4th of July
. g. .s;. "American youth-may their
ambition reach as high as their standing
cellars"