davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

Why PEopLx DRsss ExraAvAoAArLY.-The
following paragraph from an article in the
Home Journal, from Willis, gives the lead
ing features and fashion Of the metropolis Of
America, u = glance: ssBroadway had it,
usual two leading featurss--men striving to
out-dress the fact that life had beeu TO them
failure, and unloyed- looking women try
ing tho escape-valvc Of millinery for their
wasted Gres. Equipnges are At . frightfnl
stage Of experiment. Dandies are wearing
laces on the ties OF their cravats, and, with
the Observation-Disclosures Of ready made
clothos,' the population looks most stereo-
typical free aud equal.'"
kossCTH ON LOUIS Observation-Disclosures one
Of his recent lectures in Manchester. Eng.
land, the great Hungarian was very severe on
ssthe nephew Of his uncle" Among other
expressions OF the kind, he used this lam
guags in regard TO Napoleon the third -
"Sprung up like toadstool on swamp Of
blood be could 6x no roots In the soil Of HE
country"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12
niaasnevy ana nauer 0DoAs.
2 ATTENTION. LADlE0l

Al WOULD snpscl3ealy sall tAe atAonttso 81 -
lsAto q ~ large Ard vsll sslsslsA sAssk q
tall - WtntevuAsks, which Will all - ClnGan-
nAh p1Hss- ~ stsck ssadsss VI sllk, s4gau, -
sslrs1 Duans1sy Ais, Z splsnAiA aaapstnsGs e
nlAhsn, kiovsse. ~ HranAsn. ssleGAs1 Nth nsoae
sass. Hso ws.l 6aAsseryt hiAg = ~ nIlln1sy -
Fancy es1iasss, III my cstaAit6AmsaA Ii - Latest
ea1esas. eoaaas vesraeed - - III work issa0
basiuso - ~ Asstsal nselse. enn q iiAiag lsiI
ming, elessAiag. pressing and nAktme hesnses g
every aeeetptisa - adss. will wassoat I'll
Ussk tok1so nen1A11fea. fsM t8sz Nj
gOsnssaA es0s ~. Nsssssbss - ehsw ee1ls q
- - 1lssssly spesslas oA1s . 9slsea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

MARRIED,
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. James Brown, Mr..
J. II. Yilligan and Miss sophia Bushnell, both VI
this civ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

s.3s3 - 140ADUABe ~ y008.
so c. 4Dl11bau1 AeGnpninbsa tlooy0oo.
nMu0n11 pna14ooo w1eAsAeCsao1n11AoeoeAA -
~ $1,000 - yssh, ~ ~ ssaaAv - Bslbse
1sj1n1G = G11iafsn = ukisA IN sssskAslasss 80
ss.s...sZ - "a, : s,s y 4. :; 80 =.
~ p 3 b6 conpany. ssfsEniaa - ~ -
80 IA ~ 90. e ~ ~ 1stoa1<s -annsall1.
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- = Sses4isa. = sIsk ~ Or u go - -
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)sesl1toe ~ - saaIlys 4 vosi1 lisAssa NJ
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hIshsd " RlCKKY E1ntooo, A91o.
~ s.ksrH II ~ o0s 1siJ1iae,
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U1DosAls 49, se0os
! 49, hacn1ke t. S1111 11hG.e ~ ssssoasy
- li1les ssesaos6s - sso-
80 ~ &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

GRoss LiBxLs.-We COPY the following
1.-THE writer Of which has evidently tasted
sour grapes) simply to show to what ex-
tremes the frowns Of the fair sex may drive
the rejected:
The young ladies Of Boston, before going
to party, rub their eyes with ersrais d 90
non, to make them sparkle and give bril-
liant expression.
The New York bellies don India rubber
stockings to contract the feet and make them
look small.
The Providence beauties put a small chm
she'll under the hollow Of each foot to lift
the instep and confer well made air to the
pedals.
The Philadelphia demciselles eat pcrsim
mons to draw their mouths up to point, and
give their lips s'do kiss meS look.
The Cincinnati ladies " do up their curis''
with hogs tails, and when asked to marry,
answer, "0ui, out, oui."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

IMPORTANT Legal Dxcisiox. Judge
OF the Fifth Judicial district Of Nev yost
has decided that the subscriptions by munici-
PM corporations for stocks Of any kind, and
the issuing Of bonds for the payment there
u, are unconstitutional and void aud fur.
ther, that such action 10 "a exercise OF pow.
er over individual property which the Stats
itself does not possess, and which the Lesis.
iature, therefore, cannot delegate TO mnnici-
pal corporations. The case Il TO be taken IN
10 the Court Of Appsals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

5
A.Qn1lnmon, Wn. n. 1asoaos
~. glnao, &C., =. 1m0AA.
AoAw1 omoonp =. ~ no0nG
9OAo ueCGno, o. &C.,
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1JN are eaoADo QnDn1l.
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", III i
I0416 II &ps(v ~ = tAessneys = ~ ~
AssssiAs6 ~ 3o6SUs leSp ett - ~ ~
= 49, ses1. - 14eie q - -
-: $50 s' e: q q. ~ ,3 ~
\ ~ ~ - - -; - - T. 3.
nsfe1 II - sksrs III, 81 uq1eo1 ayoC6e
q us6e = - taaes = Isvisl. - 80 -
ssoee. hs1lD41n ~ - - Uoosue, ~ y. 49,,
60 go anny0 - 0uoA 1Aoeoo1 - 1140 ~
1870 ~ hln1AoGno 80 - - eogea IN
70 - - ~ - a1u1A, = - 11poeb
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.... e je.is;s. 4 :. 81; = go. /,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

"Ef VI WUICH tUo WWtUS U1nSw0s
rates BY CoNNABLE, 6AYTu d co.
Dec. I3, lS5S.--d
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
An Attachment.

We have heard good story told of which an
Alabama Sheriff was the hero. Court was in
session, and amid the multiplicity of business
which crowded upon him at the term time, he
stopped at the door of beautiful widow, on the
sunny side ofthirty, who, by the way, bad Of
TN bestowed melting glances upon The said
Sheriff. He was admitted, and the widow APP
Heared the confusion and delight which the
arrival OF her visitor occasioned, set off to great
@ advantage than usual the captivating charms
~ the widow M. Her checks bore the
lAautilu blended tints of the apple blossom; her
lApS resembled the rose buds upon which the
F#orning dew yet fingered, and her eyes were
lfke the quivers OF cupid; the gances of love
ald tenderness with which they were filled re-
sFmbled arrows that only wanted GEAU (pardon
ibe pun 10 do full execution. Alter a few COM
non place remarks
" "Madam," said the matter of fact Sheriff, 81
hAye an attachment for you.''
A deeper blush than usual mantled the cheek
df the fair widow; the downcast eyes whose
aiances were crntered upon her beautiful foot
which half concealed by her flowing drapeIy,
gently patted the floor, she with equal candor
replird
'sSr, the attachment is reciprocal
forsome time the Sheriff maintained an asto-
nisiied silence: at length he said
''Madam, YOU will proceed to court"
"Proceed to court,' replied the lady, with a
merry laugh: then shaking her head, she said
'sNo, SIR though this is leap year, | will not
take advantage Of The license therein granted To
my sex, and therefore greatly prefer that you
sAoun proceed to court"
''Buf, madam, the justice is waiting"
''Let him wait; ] am not disposed to hurry
matters in unbecoming a manner: and be-
Sides, sir, when the ceremony is performed,
wish you to understand ! greatly prefer min
iSter 20 justice ofthr peace"
\ light dawned upon the sherifl's brain.
''Madam,' said he, rising from his chair with
solemn dignity, 'thrre is a great mistake here
my language has been misunderstood the at
tachlnent OF which ] speak was issued from the
Office of Squire c., and commands me TO bring
you instantly before him, TO answer a contempt
of court in disobeying subpoena in the case of
Smith VS.. Jones -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
Traces Of a Father.

In late history of Braddock's defeat we
have a very touching illustration OF the manner
in which truth long buried may be brought to
light, hy one Of those very slight but conclu-
size signs which Providence seems 10 have Civ
en- as if for the very purpose of knitting togeIh-
er those members Of the great skeleton OF histo-
nv which otherwise would lie scattered, unob-
served and unknown in the deserts of the past.
Sir John Halkri, brave and mnch respected
English officer, hati been one OF those who bad
fallen in the terrible route that had beiallen the
English aud colonial regimeT'S III their attack
upon Fort du QueSne, but such was the mum
ber of he slain and completeness of the drfrat,
that no means were taken at the time to secure
his burial. In 1856. however, Fort du QueSne
having been reduced, his son, Sir Peter Halket
proceeded to the battlefield, to see if there re-
maned anything which would enable him to
identify his fathers body. ''In reply to his
anxious question:" we are told, f'one Of his
twany guides had already told him that he re-
collected, during the combat, TO have seen an
officer fall beneath such a remarkable tree as ne
should have no difficulty IN recognizing and
at the same moment, another rushing TO hlS
side was Instantly shot down, and fell across
his comrades body. AS they drew near the
spot. the detachment was halted, and the In
dians peered about through the trees TO recall
their memories of the scene. With speaking
gesture they briefly discoursed in their own
tongue. Suddenly, and with shrill cry, the
Indian of whom we have spoken sprang TO the
well-remenbered tree. While the troops rest
ed on their arms in circle around, he and his
companion searched among the thick fallen
leaves. ln a moment two great skeletons were
exposed lying together, the one upon the other,
as they bad died The hand that tore away
the sCalps had not disturbed their position: but
no signs remained to distinguish The relics from
the hundreds of Others that strewed the ground.
AT this moment Sir Peter remembered him OF
peculiar artificial tooth which his father bore.
The bones were then separated, and on eXami-
nation of those which lay undermost at once
solved all doubts. ''It is my father" exclainl-
ed the unhappy youth, as he sank into the arms
of his scarcely less affected friend
05~Cld bread may be made as good as new,
hv dipping the loaf in cold water, then putting
il in the oven after the bread is drawn, or
stove, and let it be well heated through
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT BOSTON.

BosToN, Feb. 49,
The Canada did not arrive at her dock till 5
O'Clock, in consequence of the ice. Her mails
will leave Tomorrow morning for the South.
The papers eonlain-Sone additional items of
news of interest.
Capt. Long avowed from the wheel house
that he knows nothing about the report Of the
Pacific having put back.
RUSSIA.
Russia is said to have made il condition,
previous to the acceptance OF the propositions,
that no decentralization is TO be demanded and
no cesson OF territory exacted except that re-
quired for ratification, which being conceded,
she agrees not 10 fortty the GLAND Isles.
Il is reported that Austria will propose to the
Grrnan!c Diet to adhere to the peace prollmi-
narieS in order that Germany may be admitted
10 the conferences.
Amongst other rumors are the following -
That Russia has selected Paris for thu confer
ence in order 10 slight Austria, and that The
Austrian Cabinet is offended Herewith that
Russia intends at the last moment TO demand in
the name of the general interests of Europe, and
in accordance with article five, that England
be forbidden to torify HeligoIand, and restrict
her TO peace purposes only.
Holland and other neutral powers, it is said,
demand voice in the conference.
Iron coated floating batteries, similar TO those
of the Allied powers, are being constructed for
the defence of CronStadt.
A forced loan Of 100000 silver roubIes has
been imposed on Finland for It's defence.
France and England do not siacken in their
preparations for the continuance OF war.
A new plan for the reorganization ofthe
Principalities, aIrdged to have been presented
to the Porte by Lord Stratiord, is published.
The London journals entertain various opn-
ions Of the Queens speech. The opinion on
Change is unlavorablr, and slight decline in
the funds had been experienced.
The Qneen's sperch opens with an pulogium
upon the taking Of Sebastopo, refers lolhe pre-
paraions for vigorous persecution Of the war,
aludts to the acceptance of the offer of media
ton made by Austria, and the acceptance by
Russia Of certain conditions which it was hop
ed would BE- the foundation of treaty Of peace,
bot that during the negotiations there will be
no relaxation of the war-lke preparations.
The speech also alludrs to the conclusion Of
treaty with Sweden and Norway, containing
defensive engagements applicable TO those do
minons, tending TO preserve the balance Of pow
er in that section. The conclusion Of treaty
of annuity and commerce with Chill is announce
ed The estimates are framed for the eXigen-
cieS of war, and reliance upon the country IS
expected TO continue the support hitherto so
cheeriulv yielded. The balance of the speech
is devoted TO domestic affairs.
The PrnectionstS count on a dissolution of
Parliament occurring during the session.
A Democratic meeting has been held in Lon
don, TO protest against the proposed peace. The
chief supporters of this meeting Were the sym
pathizprS with Kossuth, Mazin, rct.
The war Department Of Sweden has drawn
million of francs for the immediate defence OF
the Kingdom.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
Romance and Reality.

In the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, o., is
a pair ofinsane lovers. Mental anxiety Of Pc
cular character is supposed 10 have damaged
the intellect of the young man, who was sent TO
the Asylum some time ago, cured, 1t was hoped
permanently, and sent home. While at home
he fell in love with young girl, who re-
turned his devotion, and they become tenderly
attached TO each other But unhapply, the
maIady returned upon the young man he was
separated from the object ofhiS love, and sent
back to the Asylum. Left to herself, 10 muse
upon her bereavement and the sad destiny OF her
lover, the mind of the girl became affected, al
most, as il might seem, from pure sympathy
and it was not long before she, too, was lmmuI-
ed within the walls which sheltered him. They
are both there now. Occasionally they seem
TO have recovered their reason, and are permit
ted TO hold interviews with one another. in
one of these the poor girl begged her lover to
marry her, but he replied with melancholy real
enough to bring tears from the listeners-"Iou
know that we cannot be married, Ellen, we are
unfit for that happiness-poor, unfortunate cIea-
lures that we are n'-Sand'ky Reg.
A Fortunate SUGGEsTIoN.-Duringth the late
visitation of the cholera at Chicago, Illinois,
wealthy miSer of that city took the disorder
and died. The weather being very warm, it
was found necessary TO place his body in the
coffin without removing his usual apparel. One
of his heirs, who was standing by, suggested,
just as the lid was being fastened, searching the
deceased'S pockets, which was done, and the
searcher found an ordinary money-het around
the corpse, containing over $4,000 worth OF
notes, bills, sc.
STRANGE OrrlcAL INsTRUmENT.-There has
been lately exhibited in Paris huge concave
mirror, an instrument of startling species Of
opticIe magic On standing close TO il, ii pre-
sents nothing but monsrouS dissection Of your
phisiognomy. On retiring couple of feet. it
gives your face and figure in true proportions,
but reversed, the head downward. But retire
still further, at the distance Of FIVE or six feet
from the mirror, and behold YOU see Yourself
not a relection-it does not strike YOU as a re-x
nection--but your veriabe self. standing be-
tween you and the mirror! The effect is ap-
palliug, from the idea It suggests of something
supernatural so striking indeed is the exhibi-
ton, that men fthe strongest nerve will shrink
involontarily at the first view.
IL The crop Of Indian corn, in this country,
if we value ii at one-haf the present market
Price, amounts 70 more than all the gold from
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29

RATHER SEvERE.-An eminent jurst who was
said TO have rather long shanks, was one day
practiciRg at the bar, and having occasion to
cross-examine sailor who had spoken of a
hand-spike in the course OF his evidence, be
asked, with some asperity:
"Well, sit, how large was this hand-spke
which you tell of!"
''About as large as usual" said Jack.
''But how large-aS large as mans leg -
"Well," replied Jack, looking at the thin
supporters of the jurist-"Nrll, it was not as
large as q mans leg, but it might be as big as
youF'n, maybe"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29

oo. g.,"e oI our contemporaries are discussing the
,n,I %On, which Is the safest seat in case ofrail-
ona ~ '''',sion We should choose one about
"4ii0Ftd miles isom The railroad.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
aDnther SILL had 70 tell.


OF early, fond. devoted love;
told il earnestly and true,
And vet my lips did scarcely move.
ltoId it-yet know not how
| told it-and she knew my meaning,
For. ere closed, I fpi; her cheek
Against my anxious bosom leaning.
watched her every look and motion,
Rerdowncast eve and blushing face,
And saw her brush the tear that started,
But soon another took rs place.
gently held her 10 my side,
And surely felt her heating heart,
A, she looked up TO me, and showed
! joy no way akin 10 art.
No voice was heard--no sound was there,
Bnt such as came from her and me;
Around, above, twas calm and still,
For none were there but God and we.
Nor can tell the half ! felt
Snch bliss, before. / never knew-
Ani yet think I'D rather die.
Than live that hour of bliss anew.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
The Mother and the Widow.

The following well portrayed picture we
take from religious paper. Ifthere is stu
alton which deserves sympathy and commands
respect it is that of the mother left by the loss
of her husband, her earthly stay and sup
port, to buffet the elements of adverse fortune
alone:
awe are slow TO acknowledge any womanly
character, living dead, as superior to that Of
the good atother--Such as we find her in all our
communities. She is perhaps called TO no sim
gle great act OF devotedness-but her whole
life is sacrifice for the good of others. How
she works 10 bring up her children. No labor
is too hard. She denies herself every comfort
| TO give them an education. She would part
with her own hearts blood to make them hap
Ipy.
'sThis devotedness becomes more remarkable
when, by the death of the father, the mother is
left alone to struggle on through life. If we
were to set out TO explore this city, we should
find many poor widow, with five Or six little
children dependent upon her, struggling for
their support with patience and courage truly
heroic. With no friends to help her, and no
means of support but her needle, she undertakes
to provide for her little family. She makes her
home in an attic, and there she sits aud strug-
giles with poverty. No one comes to SEE her.
She hears only the cry of those hungry little
mouths, which call to her for bread. And
there she tolls all day long, and often half the
night, that they may not want. And yet she
does not complain. If only her strength holdI
out, and her efforts are successful, her mother's
| heart is satisfied and grateful
Use OF A NosE.-A good story is told of
Mozart, at the time he was pupil of Haydn.
The latter challenged his pupil TO compose
piece Of music which he could not play at sight.
Mozart accepted the banter; champaign sup
per was TO be the forfeit Everything being
arranged between the two composers, Mozart
took bis pen and sheet of paper, and in FIVE
minutes dashed off a piece of music, and much
TO the surprise OF Haydn, handed it TO him say
ing
There is piece of music sir, which you
cannot play, and lean: You are TO give the
first trial."
Mozart smiled at the bali excited Indignation
and perplexitv of the great master, and taking
the seat he had Quilted, struck the instrument
with such an air Of self assurance that Haydn
began to think himself duped. Running along
the simple passages be came to that part which
his TEACHER had pronounced impossible TO be
played. Mozart, as anybody was aware, was
favored, or at ,east endowed with an extremely
long nose, which in modern dialect, ''stuck out
a feet" Reaching the difficult passage, he
stretched both hands TO the extreme ends OF the
piano, and leaning forward, hobbed his nose
against the middle key, which nobody could
play.
Haydn burst into an immoderate fit oflaugh-
ter, and after acknowledging the ''corn,' de
clared that nature had endowed Mozart with
capacity for music, which he had never discqg-
cred.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29
Select l1ortrn.
My Love and |.


Nv love and (, one summers night,
Sat underneath a chesnut tree;
AGAINST its massive trunk we leaned,
And none We're there but God and we.
Ne sang and talked Of other days
We sang the brilliant songs of old;
Alternately, we told the loves
OF maidens, and of warriors bold.
persnasvely ! told another
4 tale of love. and hope, and fear;
And first her eye With sorrow dropped,
Then. soon it glisened with a tear.
That pearly drop caused mine TO flow
felt that she was dear TO me,
And gently cIasped her hand in mine.
For none were there hut God and we.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29

ia correspondent of the Wisconsin Dem
ocrat pays Chicago the following compliment
s'Men are getting rich faster, and living higher,
and doing more business, and drinking more
and going to the devil generally by shorter
road, in Chicago, than in any place have seen
out West
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29

I'D would advise you to put your head
into dye tub, it's rather red, " said joker TO
a sandy haired girl.
Il would advise You to put yours into an ov-
en-, it's rather soft" said Nancy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-29

05~Cd bread may be made as good as new,
by dipping the loaf cold water, then putting
il in the oven after the bread is drawn, or
a stove, and let it be well heated through.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
The Weather East.

SALEM, N. j., Jan. Z.
There is about twelve inches of snow
here. The thermometer at seven o'clock
this morning was four degrees below zero.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.
The snow at Raleigh, N. c., is six in
chss deep, and has drifted considerably;
The roads between this city and Petersburg
and even south Of that peint, are blocked
up with now
The trains arc detained between AcquiS
Greek and Fredericksburg.
HARRIsBUR1, Pa, Jan. 7.
The storm Of SIurlay WAS very severe
in this vicinity, and the roads ara muJh
blocked up, We have had no trains from
Philadelphia to-day.
In tho Senate to-day only twenty-five
members were present, the others being
detained by the storm.
BUFFALO. Jan. z.
1t is still showing horc. The trains
as.Eard have all been delayed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Up, M.
1t is still snow here,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 7.
The Senate was organized this morning
by the election of the following officers;
Clerk, w. Y. Bascom, Of Franklin; First
Assistant Clerk, E. Foreman. of Wayne;
Second Assistant, G. H. Shaw, of Brown;
Sergeant-at- Arms. j. Fazor. of Lorane;
First Assistant, j. w. Sherley, of Perry;
Second Assistant, S. Mathews, of Frank
lin.
The Senate passed the usual joint reso-
luton TO proceed to count votes for Gov
ernor, &C., on Wednesday.
HoUsE.-A very large number of per-
sons were present at the Hall Of the House
to witness the organization. The House
Was called to order by DR.. Triyitt, Sccre-
tary of State. The members presented
their credentials & were sworn in by Judge
Barley, oftho Supreme Court.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers of the House: N. II. Van Worries
of Athens, Speaker: James S. Robinson,
of Hardin, Clerk; II. G. Horrell, of Ash
tabula, First Assistant; g. w. Hall, OIL
Delaware, Second Assistant; Newton NJ.
Brant, of Morgan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Hen.
ry A. Hamilton, of Green, First Assistant
A. G. Carber, Second Assistant.
The House then took a recess.
The afternoon session was principally
occupied in listening to the reading Of Tho
Message Of the Governor. It's very length