davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09
SAW MILL.
~ - n - -. L. II


AT ca NON'S saw AND planning
~ MILLS every description Of PINE LUMBER re-
Iuirrd hav. started NV Mills IN complete tri'r,
nj Ia. ing god stock Il 81 Cr"ix u ~ on hand,
I'm ready To receive ORDERS FIR any kind 81 Lumber,
i,r;. ~. u.s. nyscf 10 ~ with pronptness anil dis
batch in the oi,isr in which they received; l. e
\ u com" hrst served. have al present on baud
argi stosk 81
Seasoned FvOOriM1,
both rough and iressci AMI having taken great
,,ns secure thu services ~ III. best mechanics IN
The state, f'ci sssur'd that any lumber rian'd Al
my Mill viii gave Saii-farir,n. Will Ito Job Planning
} low 4, ,ny establishment in the west
P..r>sns wishing ~ build where time u an chi CT
wool 10 wei to call ani look at my stock, %foro
r<ntract.ic clscwh r. Ia have lar;r quantity u
Seasoned Lumber
on hand. want 10 supply tLis section Of the esun-
Try with
Shingles,
hav~ rri, hascd and put M w"od's Patent Nasiine
III connecticut with my Mil, AMI am SATISFIED can
supply my customers with better Shingl" at less
MONEY than any BROUGHT here for or can b. made
BY any other machine. ! also max" Shingles by hand
anil Will Cont u. to do So as long as they are III de-
mani
take tins oppnr,ni'y 10 rsturn my thanks for past
gavnrs and solicit from my customers and the psbil'
u continuance Il the sanie.
[Ip2idAtAtf1 JOHN NJ. CANNON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

Quot
S,usp DuEs.-TAe Parliamentary Com
nit re ou the Dsnish Sound Dues has ~.
Arr ,ngemeut, had been concluded between
Denmark and the United States. ia virtue
Of which provincial Toll Convention will
vems,n in force until Juns 1861, and the
Sound Dass will - collected y formerly.
Richnood, July 8.
Ilpeh r. Pleassnts, . brother Of the
late Joha Hampton OF this city, went
this morning into the Executive Cham-
Der Of the Capitol, where Governor
Wise was engaged in writing, and TAX
ing seat By Invitation Of the Governor
said, after brief period. ~ thought
Gissard Foot vss here" Governor
Wise smiling replied, ~ Am the man"
| Plessas.s, rising from his seat,
and approaching the table ct which the
Govsrnoe sst, said, "by God l did not
know you; and 90 you are Ebon, Shin
and G;szasd Foot" ~ am," remarked
Governor Vice With smile, 'and you
are HsRh Plsassuts." Pleasants then
commenced abusing the Gov. without
sny provocation. The Governor ordered
him TO Issue. the room hut DO refused to
do 90. The Governor then sose from
HE seat. approached Pleassnts. and tax.
;sg bold Of him endeavorsd to push him
out. Peasants resisted, squared Of and
placed himself in an attitude to strike,
uhen the Governor struck him with his
fist under tho lefs eye and cut him Sc
verely. lie then seized him BY the arm,
turned him around and k;cked him.
At this time the messenger OF the Exc
sstivs came ". AMI had him removed BY
order Of the Governor. 1t 10 said that
Ptossants was intoxicated. The Know
Nosb,nes Of this city are very iadisuaE:
about toe affair.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

THE CHICAGO CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, Room No. l. Masonic Temple.
Dearborn ST., CHICAGO
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
Directors.
EDMUND CAAIIEID, ISAAC COOK.
llKNEi 5. GILBERT, HENRY CHAPMAN
GEORGE HUN
Officers.
EDMUND CAMPBELL Pres HENRY RANDI, SIC
HENRY CHAPMAN, Treas'r.
5 NJ GILBLsr, Ce,.els Agent aud Surveyor.
This Company was organic d on the 27th Day Of
March, A ID. ls5! uf.''r Special Charter from the
Lgisiature Of Illinois and business commenced und,
IN" most favotabia auspices Its ektab,lsbmeot has
been upon Il III aui reliable basis. and in vi.V oil
ITS stability, soudness aud p-rmanency ranks as
o! IN" first lnsuI Companies in tn. country To
those DESTROYS Of protecting tn msevcs against loss
o. dna-s BY Fire Or lis u the sea- ID beg leave
70 offer the following
REFERENCES
Nss.rs. Stone & Witt, Gle. land. o.
Williams Au-rv Chicago.
Norton 4 Broihr, I.
:" Stonr s. Bppmr,
Gen. c Northrup Cash'r Rae. Co Bank.
Vim. r Lynde, Esq, Milwaukee,.
} G.. Congoe, ksq., Racine.
Henry Farnam, p. est Chicago n. l. Railroad.
A. gilbert, Cash Com Bank Chicaeo.
Dan y Rhodes, Esq. Cleveland q
Hon. John q. Bresiin, Tfea,r. Of state, Columbus.
Thos. Camrb'l Esd, Springfield, H.
Hon. j. ChamEeiiin, St Louis, No.
Messrs. Walsworih Wells 4 Scycanora. Chicsgo.
Mcssrs. J. II. Burch \ Co., Chicago Bank
Hon. VIM. M-dili, CIV srnor Of Ohio.
\ ssrs- q. W 5i1er Co, Chicago,
e Judd, Smith 4 Pratt, Dixon H.
Vim. Blanchard, Esq, Norris, H.
Hon. Vim Trvit. S-c'y Of State, Columbus. %.
M'ssrs. y o. o. Q. Cook + Co., R0ckio,d, III.
II. Wheeler, h $ IN, Aurora.
Naamiah Case, ESD. Buffalo, n 7.
VIM u. Fundy, Esq, Springfield,
Hon. I. W Bafity, Judge Jupi enc Court. 1ansoeld;
Ohio.
Gen. !. Curn, Springfield, III.
Richard lvers, EsQ.s 81 Lolls No.
H. FIELD,
i,-Cd a.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09
Washi7ctou. JULY !

Washi7gt0O, July
Gen Pcrsifer Smi.h,has been appoin-
ed to succeel Brigadier- General Clar.
10 charge Of the military department in
the West. Tbs headquarters will be re-
moved from st Louis to 1T Leavenwor.h.
Col Sumer will remain in Kansas subcr-
dinate to Gen Smith.
The administration has received no
intimation from Gov Shannon Of his in
timation TO resign the Governorship Of
Knasas, but has received dispatch from
him since the date OF his alleged letter
to Col Bufori, saving he had not resi- gned
II Is believed here that Gov. Shannon
will not crafty the administration BY
resigning.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09
LIE CLAIR E
+ q u N ID IL Y .
Aud Machine Shop,

(Satoess0r 10 MrsSrS. LcCidiIs :. DdusnpOrf)
JAvING purchased the tboye premises, Is prcpar-
| A.. to manufacture
ENGINES,
4 various kinds suitable to the want ~ ti country
hs casting, for all of the different varieties Of Mill
Searines AMI shait,ngs OF all description.
Caps SiIis, BfaCk"ts. Columns, &r., &c, always on
land ana ua,. Ia order.
Connected with tho above Is Forging Shop, undcr
Me- the direction Of men Of superior skill.
Bras and CoI,ips it ION cas- ines made to order.
Rabbit Meta, always on hand
Nv stock OF Patterns for MAJ hinery. Buildings and
ornamental purposes, is unsurpassed by any similar
D the west.
Repairing ,ivn at the shortest indebtedness
Cash, At all times, paid for old iron and Copper.
NJ DONNAUCE,
Csrmer Of Front and Scott streets,
fmr21S1 DaycnIprt, Iowa,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09
iySd,f Agent At Davenport and Rock laana. .
WATCHES JElVELRY sc.
1t .4sgcttO1e.
nN wednesday afternoon, July 6sh. q . o'soock
Oilso At night. a. o'clock, 1t
ADAMS AUCTION STORE.

No - Brady street. near the Rosi One
The largest and finest stock sf Of (usd and Silver
Watches ever offered in this market, in open snd
hunting from the celeb atsd nanufsctur.
crs Gtid. Guard. Vest and Fob Chains GO,d Bar
and Finger Ring Breast Pins, Braceiets, Pms, aud
Pencils, Krys and Seals. Lockets. spoctsdss, Bye
Globes, Gold and Silver Thinihes, Shirt Ssuds snd
Sic~ve Buttons, &c. &c. Alyo large aarostnent u
Gilt and Plat d Jewclry, suitable for The ciey snA
country trade Together with An s1tensive asscst-
ment OF fancy goods u Huin@r0us u lnentim. sale
without reserve bling the steck OF dcalcg aiscDntln
uing the bnsiness. The GOODS are nov 0p1Ded fOr
examination my private sale = very Nv prices, d
wholesale retail.
kS3t Ft&s ELL AOAu0, Anaess.A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09
ST Louis. .fu'o 7

81 LOUIS, 1u|o
At the regular meeting Of the Chamber
eff Commerce, the subject Of obtaining an
i junction against the reconstruction # the
Rock Island bridge. A commiite is also
expected to prepaae an address 10 the pub.
tic in form u a protest ag,inf' replacing
so serious an obstacle to the Law sat ion
Of the Upper Mississippi.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

DINING about 10 relinquish the Retail Dry 0onAA
Dsrade for the purpose q doing IN seetusSvesx
WAoseaals hus,ness, We sill commence h cell a
PUBLIC SALE,
On N6onclay, JAAU 21&1a
At our Store ROOM Second sbove Ferry, Ill Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

MD Ifany one should ask us what IN on
|" opinion arrived at by an impartial test
was the best and most honest compound EeIaedy for
preserving and bsautifying the hair and restoring
gray hair to It's original color, and the locks to the
bald hea6ei We should without hesitation say Prof.
o. J. Woods lair Restorstye.-.H. Lvwss Demo
crdf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

JUST recfivsd = KpicterbockeF k1Oup's VI.
q Crushed kowdsref ard Ct6 Sugars.
K0 MATS Old Java Cone, &
OV i. 4 Bs.
k0 BOXES Of Eirknore's Erasive snap. at
OO 4. + BE.
A LARGE ass wssnent q Who'd and Willov ware II
"A S.7Iw INlCKGBRQCKEe 4 BROWNIE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

MAPS, Stills, Brackets, Trusses, Columns, etc, 81
u til. latest patterns made 10 order.
ftforma,ion IS to prices, etc, may he cr'nined NJ
1e office Of SrosE, EooMkR and byiSeT0s, Daven-
brt's block No 3, Davenport, Iowa.
STONE EOOMEk 4 BOrTON,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

nose wonderful Trck eonies, whose asfo0shinR pes.
formances in The Ring suTpass The iagtn alton. and
elect Tho aCSaasc A,1 asta hinent ol svery eloIdev
=. =. 6A1Su, IN bis ceiebrsted Shahspsavan Act
SAlS1AHy, SHYLOCK, and RICnARD III
- vheh = 1siiaeates the chssr:er u those ancient
pe1so0aess wieA ~ utss0sa sgsnieur ana s1rcs. :
taken frcsp C:assic Be0ASes:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-09

kzxESA S1X4.4Vt"RERR
GDAATkINis in daily receipt o. fresh straw
Ee b rIiss At his Saloon opposite L. Claire
Hoiise. UI4tO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
FPE}yg gIBMgPaEgcg5L,

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
&3- ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
at the rate of one dollar per square for the first
three Insertions and twenty-five cents for eve
~ subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
uued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
Es1- COMMUNICATIONS, the effect of which is
TO promote private interests, are matters Of
charge and are to be paid for at the rate of ff-
" cents per square. All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name other
wise they will not be inserted.
D- Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations Of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL charita-
BILE OF otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
Es- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied by WIN.
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
THE GRAND GOLD MEDAL

Was awarded TO this Machine at the Exhibition
OF ALL NATIONS at Paris last year in COM
petition with TIE other most celebrated Reapers,
(among them "Manny's' and "Atkin's Self
Raker,") the Committee after many severe
tests, saying THIS MACHINE DID THE WORK
BEST IN EVERY TRIAL"
This Machine had also awarded to il the first
premium, "THE GREAT COUNCIL MEDAL" at
the Worlds Fair, in London in 1851.
Farmers will consult their true interests to
buy only THE MACHINE that has been well and
thoroughly tested-knoscn 10 be good and relia-
Die. "Self-Rakers'' can be expected to do sa-
tisfactory work only ,chen the conditions Of The
grain are yfdDordJle, and from their greater COM
pllcation of machinery are much more liable
to get out Of order. New machines man be
good, but you have TO run too much risk, and
when the harvest comes on, you have no time
then TO experiment.
1css~ PLEASE ORDER EARLY, to insure
being supplied. We will give due attention to
putting up and seeing under way every ma
chine sold by us.
Price @155, delivered in Baltimore freight
thereon to be paid by the purchaser-SS55 cash
balance payable LIST December next, with inte-
rest from the LIST Of July-$5 discount for all
cash.
.E;s~ 0iders oy mail promptly attended TO-
A SUPPLY Of the various parts Of the Rea-
per, for repairing, always on hand deposito-
ries Of same will also be found at Mr.. ADAM
BEALL'S, near Laytonsville, and at the store
Of Mr.. J. II. HIGGINS, Rockville
JESSE Il. HIGGINS & BRO.
Exclusive Ag is for Montgomery Co., Md.
And Loudoun county, Va.
Poolesville, Nd April 3. 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
Made i'm Western Virginia
TO ORDER.

WE PAID AN EXTRA PRICE, and had
w made in Western Virginia 10 order, ex-
pressly for our particular customers
1000 yards Grey Fulled Cloth, double width
1000 yards Drab do do do do
Price 81 per yard (value 81 25)
1900 yds Mill Plaid Lnseys of superior quail
ity, of the richest dyes and patterns;
5000 yards wide white twillcd Merino Wool
Flannel, for Shirts drawers and skirts.
Twenty years intense application to the wants
OF the trade, with weekly visits north and east,
where our buyer inspects and compares the
best fabrics produced by all the factories in the
United States enables us to say, with due re-
fection, that the above goods are vastly supe-
rior, in all points, to any thing of the kind in
this country.
The best judges and manufacturers cordially
invited to call and inspect them.
500 pairs Blankets in white and greys, Of all
qualities.
With all other kinds Of DRY GOODS, adap-
ted to Servants wear generally.
In addition, our unusually heavy and vast
stock of all the finest fancy and staple Dry
Goods, now complete in all departments.
Our northern and eastern correspondents
send us daily supplies.
ONE PRICE 0NLY-no deviation hence
no one is overcharged.
All bills presented July LIST, will be closed by
cash or note before new ones are opened.
Strangers and others cordially invited 10 in
spect our stock they can learn the lowest
market prices.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing,
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
"Central Stores" west building,
opposite Centre Market, Washington city.
sep l9-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
[From the Pennsylvania.
THE CRISIS is PASSED.

IL has been truly remarked that in the
existence of nations, as in the lives of
men, there are critical periods in which
their future happiness, prosperity, and
renown are either greatly promoted or
retarded The peculiar eventfulness of
such periods is the determinate result of
a concurrence of causes, some of which
may be latent in their origin, insidious in
their progress, and slow in their develop
ment, but are no less momentous in the
aggregate amount and duration of their
consequences.
Whenever such imminent epochs do
occur, they become decisive tests of pop
ular Intelligence and power. If they
occur in the history of a people crushed
beneath the iron heel of mail-clad despot-
ism, they are generally but ftful coavul-
sions, relapsing back into their former
condition Of ignorance and bondage
But when they occur among n people
constitutionally free-when they announce
tho energies of the mass, instinct with
the love of liberty and of elevated pa
triotisn-they become lasting way-marks
in the nations history; climacterics of
renewed yigor in that nations freedom
monuments Of the peoples advancement,
and staud recorded in their annals as
cnnobling admonitions to future ages.
A crisis Of this prodigious magnitude
has just appeared in the history of this
mighty republic-this widespread en-
pire of confederated sovereignties---a
crisis which it is difficult to conceive will
ever find a parallel in after ages it is
scarcely possible one of greater magni-
tude and Importance can hereafter arise
in the future destiny Of our beloved ma
ton. We exultingly congratulate our
fellow citizens of these yet United States
upon the glorious issue of the tremcn-
dous struggle in which we have lately
been engaged.
From a small handful Of misguided
knot Of sour, morose, ma
lignant fanatics, rendered desperate by
plans and blasted political
there has arisen power
which has recently threatened 10 under
mine the whole fabric which our fathers
reared, and 10 overthrow all the barriers
and guarantees Of our constitutional
rights. Insolent in its audaeity, over
bearing and tyranical in its imperious
demands, ferocious in the madness Of its
zeal, blind in the fury of its fanaticism,
the political power Of sectional treason
and abolitionism has recently become the
most formidable that has ever arisen in
this country 10 wage war against the lib
srty and the rights Of American citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
poetry.
"AUTUMN WOODS"

The wild flowers struggle with the frost;
The cedars wall in pain;
The grass bows down beneath my feet;
1t will not rise again
In the old forest where walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk !
The SPIDERS bridge breaks in my path
The cricket's legs are stiff;
The sleepy adders hiss no more:
The bugs are in milf
In the old forest where | walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk.
The tangled vines writhe on the ground |;
The dead leaves flutter down,
Upon the bed of last years dead,
The bald rocks grimly frown-
In the old forest where | walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk.
My lady birch is growing pale,
And seems quite bent with years;
The maple wears his mantle red
The pine drops amber tears
In the old forest where walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk.
The crow croaks on the high tree top;
The wren has news TO tell
The tapping fish-hawk screams aloud,
The robin sings farewell
In the old forest where ! walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk.
The outside world of trading men,
neither see nor hear
The woodland elms and | would hide,
If any should come near
In the old forest where ! walk,
And with dame Nature try to talk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14
ROCKVILLE FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER IA, 1866

to be reproduced upon this continent,
and the southern States we're to be re-
duccd to mere provincial appendage of
the federal government. Such was the
plan, and disunion must have followed
it's accomplishment. Southern men
would have only differed as to the hour
and mode of separation. The cement
which binds the fabric of the Union
would have lost its cohesion in the fires
of the conflict, and the majestic fabric
would have crumhled and fallen in ruins,
never again to be reconstructed.
Never was the republic in such peril.
Never were the friends of the Union,
from any sufficient existing grievance,
less prepared to have apprehend con-
spiracy so atrocious But those to whom
you had committed the safety of the re-
public were faithful to their trust. The
democratic party was, by common con-
sent, acknowledged to be the sole party
of the Union, and was charged with its
defence. Sound and truthful documents
adequate to the emergency were pre-
pared, and circulated to an extent scarce
ly inferior to that of the errors which
they were intended to counterfeit. Able
and eloquent orators were impressed into
the service of the Union. They re-
sponded with an alacrity worthy that
with which their ancestry had repaired
to the battlefield in the same holy cause.
Never was there more harmony in the
democratic cause. Never did the patriots
of every party earn more true glory than
when they enrolled themselves in the re-
cent canvass under the banner of democ-
racy, and marched to fight for the saliva
ton of the Union.
My fellow citizens, the contest is, for
the present, over. The democratic party
is again in control of the government.
1t will have ample opportunity to con-
vince those who have been misled, that
its only object is the establishment of
equal rights, not the propagation of
sectional policy. 1t will show the world
that it desires only to promote the politi-
cal and commercial progress of this great
republic-to advance the cause of human
civilization and liberty, not to acquire
the property of other nations by force or
fraud, 1t will demonstrate that demo-
cratic principles are alone adequate to
the elfectual administration of the gov
eminent, and that they are, as they have
been, fully competent to insure the sue
cess of that republican empire which our
fathers have founded and committed to
our care.
In closing the performance Of the ar
duous and responsible duties confded to
our hands by the confidence of the dem
ocraiic party, we have 10 return our
thanks to Providence for having permit
ted us in any sense, howsoever humble,
to have been instrumental in preserving
our beloved country from conspiracy so
dangerous to its peace and tranquility,
and in having contributed to result so
conclusive of the established ascendency
of democratic principles, and so auspi-
cious to the permanency Of the Union.
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER,
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-11-14

The pulpit and the press became alike
venal-alike marketable both equally
ready and willing to prostitute its inAu-
ence and exert its power to overthrow
the only free government upon the face
of the earth. The meek disciple of the
gentle Jesus became transformed by this
epidemic madness into roaring bedlam-
lite, preferring rifles to reason and the
word of God, bullets and bowie-knives to
human kindness and Christian charity.
Ministers of Gospel of peace and love
changed their consecrated pulpits into
political forums, and openly spouted par
tisan political slang on the Sabbath day.
Madness everywhere seemed to rule the
hour. A species of moral insanity
seemed almost universally to prevail.
The imaginary wrongs of degraded,
brutal, Ignorant race were magnifed into
sufficient Importance to leopard the exis-
tence of the Union itself.
In an hour like the one to which we
refer, when the faces of the bravest were
gathering paleness and the hearts of the
patriotic were palpitating with fear, the
true men of the nation still stood firm,
steadfast, immovable. They planted
their feet upon the everlasting rock of
the American constitution, and let the
waves of fanaticism spend their fury at
its base. All honor to the noble men of
all parties who loved their country more
than their political prejudicesl All
honor to those who toiled with such I'M
tagging zeal and unremitting industry in
guarding and defending an imperillcd
constitution! All honor, in this the hour
of our exaltation and triumph, to those
who toiled and those who struggled with
such manly vigor for the right! Nobly
have the democracy and their glorious
allies fought-nobly has an unparalleled
victory been won. The constitution is
safe, the Union is preserved treason
hides its dishonored head, and sectional
ism becomes a Kissing scorn to all future