davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
HOUSE SIGN AND ORNANx1rAL PAINT
ING. pAPRR HAuoIU6, ZIG. IS
PLAIN P and ORNAMENTAL
PAPER HAXaIna, MnfxAHs' wall

: --"T--- CUIV310V1 wv
M:DUSS aIs of the arm Of Oonnel Dunnl
j beg 70 In ,oen h'spairons eAd ths Paohe Inss
he has retired fraH .'i painting and vin fpftAs
future only attsnd .,,eE hanging, whitening ene
Wall Coloring. Ny iong e1peHienco % praettcai
Paper Hanger aud Ceiling hitsnsr warrants me "
assuring the public full sstisActon both IN economy
and workmanship.
Isuarsntee 10 make old celines kno matter bow
much diecoiored with smoke ~ white - new.
shop on Third street., lower side, between biaos
naxeanor, lrly 30 dr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

a M. DkR1 JEsS 90 co., a@ 8&F
South East Corner - Psrsy ssss ..tf,.i ~
tNHANkFUL for pas, patronage We nov Offer 10
4 he elIlssns q baye sfas,A Es.h sspsiy Il
CROSEiklES.
SU6ARs--N O. crustesi' Cisnxsd, Grsnnlasea,
soLAssEs-s. u. Nss t4lesns, syrapel5a Stress.
Roasted ana Glss Ia sssr sssssr = yseas 4ye4 4 s.
tsas OF all ssAdss ard aaaiss bHsnssa saa $50 y
seHss1 aesafq S.ss. pis. s.s:
4sal English P,esiss, ssass,, frs,s, ssss, aresad
ss.ss @ sS,s ssss s.sres ess.s..ss,
ottsd sesi, :. y. iisM !, ~ 'S'' Ns'ss'ss@ se
Az ,ls aeoys .,a,sissssro, assfsd 10. sad
se 20 j s s Camden r1eunr. r1un.i'ssaas ysss a'e#
q sartel, half lfsndcsfarier barrel, saeks go
Csaeknsl Biseuis. sisF9tTfs S't&lse
u edxes.tn storskAa tsr Ale3 .sst}
al e,s 4. raA, Wooden ti vArssa T..s saA
.s., a's,,sy rs,s, Wsa basAe's, aops, ehoppihs
~ n. Baskets. asax s2aT 4Hf
eur stock y isFss aas s.. ssii ass9s,sa lss
| daeeerel, Salmon, White Fish, Herring. Cod
'eh = 5aa sa inAISeiIs IN, xc0. g
/ A ae.g TRANSPORTER iiai e ois
SaAIfIath ssst t.sstsissan ~ sitaass II ass
ti.ass IN E.,.s is.ss u ass ii II tSsSSss sss -
.:a :s~ sss:a.s s.sss ..s,s NJ ssss Il
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ssa s@ns aai 'SS';s - ::::;.:
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Sou .ssss ssss'. sfssss S:.ss:.
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.sood laililas La .s.- ef s.es. 81 Ialsss. sn
10. corner wssssr. Avsss. ~ rAks =. ses1s
Alvey iow. [asvaGl AkL1n GLA1K.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

!, n and after ,ionaay De lsl, 1855, and ub,i
} ,.r,he, note. trims H.iI laaYe Davenport, fit
.csin : and lows Gtj. SaDaaYs cSfefted) az faI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
Professional GarOs.

CONCLUDED TO MORROW.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

y.
DRS. HICKMAN,
cIECTIC PNYsICIAHs s. SURGEONS,
CIhce on Brady 81, East siio, bet. ID & ID.
lr Especial attention 20 Operative Surgery ana
2.IaS>sases generally.
- a 5tt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
New Arrangement.
lnporsasss 10 Tassenge7s gong East
InI IEG GIfI OEE
PxNdSYLVANIA RAILROAD. =
~~ ~~ ~H(1ts

The great Csntfzl Ronta, connecting fne Al iantie
ties With the Western, Sorthx ANA seglh.
wcs.era States, BY coaiinlons hawa. res,; IAis
ssamsrs 70 ali psrls The Western Rivers, and a
Cleveland and Sandusky with steamers 20 all ports
"a ma North western Lnkes; making the most d.
c, + eny est and reliable route by which Freight
~ n he for vsrdsd TO and from the Great West.
Rataa between Philadelphia and fittsburg,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
Dry Goods, Olothing, oto.

Merehan IT allo ndCi o;hsr % ProstatIeet, sppe,
site the Steam Miils.A @fAtf S7sAsSs7 st7fiS'
Z lAye n nor ~ ulr I'd lSSs Ss-v kd-if.s
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

Truth FROM THE MoUTh OF BABEs-THE
EMPRESS EuGENlE AND A YOUNG REruBMcAN.
-Apr0pos to the forthcoming heir, l must
tell you a story which comes to me frst-hand,
and is for that reason amusing For long
while past, the Empress has had the habit,
in her drives through the Bos de BoOgne,
OF stopping to take notice ofevery handsome
child she sees, and of giving it bonbons and
talking to it. A few days since she caught
sight of a remarkably beautiful boy of four
or five years DID, had her carriage stopped,
the nurse brought up to her, and the child
lifted into the carriage. After caressing the
child, and giving him quantities of bonbons,
but getting only monosyllabic answers from
him, Now said the Empress, kiss the En-
peror,' (who was seated beside her.) No,
| won't replied the boy, sturdily. And
why" asked the Empress; come go and
kiss the Emperor directly, like good boy
Il won't! Iwon'tn again reiterated the child ;
and at last, forced into answering, We'll,
then, | won't cried out the little rebel, be
cause my papa hates him, and says he's a
pigP (un cOcbon!D Not only the Empress
was in fits of laughter at this, but she re-
lated the story to several persons, and
among others told it two nights ago to NJ
de Rothschild, mncing the matter in no way
but giving the childS words unaltcred, final
eplthet and all, and seeming to enjoy the fun
of the thing uncommony.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

The RAlN.-That was pretty little poet
ical Thanksgiving for the rain in last Thurs
days Chronicle If the editor of that paper
wote it-and he undoubtedly did-he was
too modest by half in putting it before his
readers in the manner in which it appeared.
Here is the concluding paragraph
Shall man alone, of all the world-blessed
by the showers again-refuse to render graf
itude to Him who sends the rain? The rain
that whispers as it falls, and from the fresh
ened sod, II come in answer to your prayers,
the messenger Of God" The silver rain, the
golden rain, the pure and pearly rain, that
scatters blessings on the bills, and Sits them
Ger the plain
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

Bill JINKINs SPEECH.-The canvasSng
for the approaching spring elections, which
have fairly commenced, remind us of the
Hon. Bill Jinkin's stump speech, in reply to
his unmarried opponent for the honors of a
seat in the Legislature
Fathers and Mothers AT an early day
in this canvass | appealed to you for your
support, and the assurances l received make
me feel that in your support of me you are
sastaining man aud principles near and
dear to the hearth stone kitchens of every
man and woman in the country Qmmcnse
cheering)
i am father and Lucy is mother, and
the baby is a Screamer! Stand by me =
Stand up, fathers and mothers, for your prn-
ciples. Encourage married people and you
will get your daughters married off aud the
country peoplcd ~ fig for old bachelors
and all such unriyited scissors
/ will not tire your patience about moon
shine and nonsense, as the opposing candl-
date has done-you know all about me-l
always have been Bill Jiukns, and always
will be. And as this is the last time | will
have the honor and pleasure of addressing
YOU before the election let me return you my
thanks for yonr oft-repeated kindness andat-
tention. and if honored by You with a sue
ccssful election, let me tell yon-all-that
no exertions on my part, or that OF Lucy,
shall be wanting to make me worthy OF your
present and future support
Jinkins was elected.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
My Mothers Song-Sweet Home.

How oft we hear those simple words
We hear them breathed in song,
When music bursts from happy hearts
That still to joy belong!
When rosy beams OF daylight dawn,
Or when the shadows fall,
We hear the gladstone echoes tell
Sweet Home hath charms for all
Those simple words! That plaintive air.
My mother sang the strain
In days gone past, in happy days
That may not come again.
She sang it 10y the household hearth,
Our father sitting by,
And smiles We're playIpE on his lips,
But tear-drops tlled mis- eye!
On earth there is no place like home,"
She taught my lips to say,
But all that made my home so dear
Long since has passed away
We hear no more her gentle voice
AT morn.ng or at even;
She has an angels golden harp!
Her song is heard in Heaven!
hear it sung by others now,
And Ger my soul the while
Steal memories sadly sweet that bring
A tear drop and 4 smile!
And oh It's sweet cen now to hear
Those thrilling murmurs fall,
Home, sweet, sweet home, +" It's not of eartl
Heaven hath home for all
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

A SIsTER's LovE--There is something in
expressibly touching in sisters love. Her
heart is a realm Of pure and unearthIy af-
fcctlon, and happy should that brother be
10 whom she clings through the changing
scenes Of the blightng world She has been
his companion in childhood, she watched the
development Of his mind and person, she has
admonished him when wrong, and smiled
upon his triumphs, she has peopled his mind
with the beautiful treasures of her own, she
has taught him those virtues which will rem
der him useful member of society, prepare
him for death and embalm his memory when
ac has passed away. Sooner can you bind
the free wind than seal up the springs OF
such mysterious affections They will tlow
on, and the desert and cave cannot forget
their progress. And as sorrow and misfor-
tune strip from life its charms and dreams,
there is one recollection that will come like
music TO a brothers heart-that will thrill
upon its darkened and troubled depths with
strange yet sweet melody, and bring up
scenes of home and childhood, long unre-
membered. 1t is the recollection of sis
ter's love.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

ARTLEss SbWMciTY.-One of the sweet
est Incidents which we have noticed for many
day-and one which shows the effect of
carly training, assisted by simple and unde-
filed imagination, has just fallen under our
observation 1t is thus related A lady
lately visited New York city, and saw one
day on the sidewalk ragged, cold, and
hungry little girl, gazing wishfuly at some
Of the cakes in a shop window. She stopped
and taking the little one by the hand, led
her into the store Though she was aware
that bread might be better for the cold child
than cake, yet desiring to crafty the shy-
ering and forlorn one, she bought and gave
her the cake she wanted She then took
her to another place, where She procured her
a shawl and other articles of comfort The
grateful little creature looked the benevolent
lady up full in the face, and with artless sim
plcty, said, Are you Gods wife," Did
the most eloquent speaker ever employ
words to better advantage?
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
The Star of Love.

BY G.. p. NORRIS.
The star Of love now shines above,
Cool zephyrs crisp the sea
Among the leaves the wind harp weaves
Its serenade for thee.
The star, the breeze, the wave, the trees,
Their minstrclsy unite,
But all are drear till thou appear,
To decorate the night.
The light of noon streams from the moon,
Though with a milder ray
Ger hill aud grove, like woman's love,
1t cheers us on our way.
Thus all that's bright, the moon, the night,
The heavens, the earth the sea,
Exert their powers to bless the hours
We dedicate to thee.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

Is RELIGION BEAurIFuL-Always In the
child, the maiden, with the wife, mother, re-
ligion shines holy, benignant beauty of its
own which nothing on earth can mar Never
yet was the female character complete with
out the steady faith piety. Beauty, wealth
and intellect they are all pitfalls dark in
the brightest day, unless religion throws her
divine beams around them to purify and ex-
alt making twice glorious that which seem.
ed all lovlness before
Religion is very beoutifu-in health or
sickness, wealth or poverty We never enter
the sick chamber of the good, but soft music
seems to be adoat on the air and the burden
of their song is, " Lo peace is here"
Could we look into thousands Of families
to-dny, when discomfort sits fighting sullen-
ly with life, we should find the chief cause of
unhappiness, want Of religion in women
And in felonS cells-in places of crime,
misery, destitution, iguorance--we should be-
hold in all its most horrible deformity the
fruit Of irreligion in women
Oh, religion benignant majesty, high on
thy throne thou sittcst, glorious and exalted.
Not above the clouds, for earth-clouds come
never between thee and the truly pious soul
not beneath the clouds, for above thee is
Heaven opening through broad vista of
exceeding beauty.
Its gates shine in the splendor Of jasper
and precious stones, white with dewy light
that neither flashes nor blazcs, but steadily
procecGeth from the throne of God Its
towers are bathed in refulgent glory ten
times the brightness of ten thousand suns,
yet soft ana unduzzlng TO the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou
weary? 1t whispers rest-up therefor
ever" Art thou sorrowiug eternal joy"
Art thou weighed down with unmerited ig-
nominy? kings and priests in that holy
home" Art thou poor? the very street
before thy mansion shall be gold" Art
thon friendless2 "the angels shall be thy
companions and God thy Friend and Father
Is religion beautifully We answer, all il
desolation and deformty where religion is
not
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

Is THIS CITY, last summer a conscientious
lad had, on the impulse, done something
which he knew his mother would not APP
prove He was sincerely sorry, and carried
his grief to the ear of sister, and said that
he had prayed for forgiveness. His sister
comforted him by assuring him that God
would forgive him With tears streaming
down his honest face he reped:-'I know
that God will forgive me, but | am afraid
mother won't" There is a lesson in that
touching reply which should teach all moth
ers to be careful never to break the bruised
reed CLsrelard Herald.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

Conclusive EvIDENcE.-A young woman
brought up before the Police Court for mis-
demeanor, was asked for some proof of her
responsibility. In her defence, she said she
was acquainted with "all the lawyers" and
was instantly committed for sly months
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

GETTING HIGH-A western man lately
took lodgings at the Astor and was escorted
at night by the waiter to the top Of the
building he turned to his guide, and said /:
Look here, stranger if you intend to call
me at six in the morning, you'd better do it
now, as it will be about that time afore get
down again i"
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

EXCUSE ME, MADAM, but | would like to
ask, why you look at me so very sayagely?
oh! | beg pardon, sir. took you for
my husband
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

the scene l am about to describe took place
in the rustic parlor of small hotel situated
on the shore of the Atlantic
1t was the month of August, and crowd
of strangers, weary Of the heat and excite
meut of city life, had gathered to the quiet
town of p, to enjoy the quiet beauty
aud solemn grandeur of nature And long
would the seeking traveller journey, ere
scenes loveler and more soul soothing bleSt
his vision. Mountain after mountain, lifted
their heads in silent and perpetual alteration
to the hand that formed them But dearer
than all to me were the waters of the beau
tiiul harbor Now dark and troubled and
anon soft. Still ana beautiful as the souls
dream of heaven.
Among the visitors at the hotel were q
lady and gentleman, with their only child.
an infant. They had come there hoping
that their little one might be benefited by
the cool sea breezes. But this feeble reed
failed them, and they felt they had no pow
er to save.
AS the last lingering hope died out in the
mothers heart, there rose up desire to offer
back to God, the sweet treasure He had so
lately given, in the solemn act of beptsm.
Eternal thanks for the enduring love of
mother. Her soul was overwhelmed with
anguish mother only can feel yet, above
it all rose the wish to see the fair brow of
her child bearing the seal of the covenant.
Kind hearted strangers waited eager to
anticipate her every wish, and quickly sum
moncd servant Of our Savior TO perform
the beautiful and solemn rite Many stran-
gers had gathered in the little parlor, to
witness the baptism Of the dying child
In our midst stood the afflicted parents,
and the babe, claSped tcnderly in the arms
of its mother, whose sobS were hushcd by a
strong effort but on her face, grief and re-
signation were so painfully blended, that
every lip quivcred, and each eye was dimmed
as we looked on her.
The minister rose, dipped his hand in the
consecrated water, and was about to place
it upon the brow of the child when n show
er of tears fell from the mothers eyes upon
the sweet face of the babe. The minister
paused, and looked upon the child, and 1--WE
all thought him about to pronounce the
bcnediction,) then spriukled its little face
with the sacred water, and turning to the
mother he said, Young mother, your babe
is doubIy conSccrated.' After earnestly and
tendcrly commending them to the mercy Of
their God, we separated to meet as We had
again, never.
The morning sun rose bright and cloud
less, bnt its first beams fell upon u mother
sorrowing beside her dead The reaper
death had passed by the bearded grain and
with his sickle keen severed the tender bud
with all its sweetest leaves still folded But
he whispered in the mothers ear as he passed
Saints shall upon their garments bright,
This spotless blossom wear"
Calmly, bnt still Sorrowing, that mother
went her household way, murmuring soft
and low, 1T is well with my child And
the listening angels caught the murmurcd
words, aud joyfuly spread their wings, and
as onward and yet onward they flew shouted
Tt is well with my child
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

A PARrIzAN PAPER says "it is mistake
that the (oppsite) party plays on harp OF
a thousand strings. The organ of that party
is iyre!"
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
= ri N G.

Look all around thee! How the spring advances,
New life is playing through the gay green trees;
See how. in yonder bower, the light leaf dances
To the birds tread, and to the quivering breeze I
How every blossom in the sunlight glances!
The winter frost to his dark cavern hes,
And earth, warIn-wakened feels thro' every vein
The kindling influence Of the vernal rain.
Now silvery streamlcts from the mountsi steal
Dance joyously the verdaut wales along; ling,
Cold fear no more the songsters tongue is sealing;
Down in the thick dark grove is heard his song;
And ali their bright and lovely hues revealing,
A thousand plants the field and forest throng
Light comes upon the earth in radent showers,
And mingling r0inbows play among the Eowers.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE as the man
said when he kissed his wife before going
out to kiss his neighbor's.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

To NoTED LIAR.
Lie on while my revenge shall be,
10 speak the very truth of thee.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

PM MoNEY,-The receipts Of bowling
alley.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

AN ExGLIsHMAN's HAPPY MEDfUA'-'Alf
and 'Af
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
T II f
TRINITY JOUR NAL
IS PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
BY SEAMAN s. GORDON.

Il. J. SEAMAN, D. E. GORDON,
Editors and PrOpristors.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
short time. Our motto is,
redit when We can Cash when we cannot.
Jan. 26, 1856. nl.tf.

Jan. 26, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-28


THEARR 0FL0vEMAKlgG
The mostextraordinuFs book offhelelh century,
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE
TIE WAY TO THEALTAR.
Netrimoay made easy; OF How 70 WIN q lover.
One volume OF l60pages 8s mo. Price f$.
$4,000 copiesaIreadyissned Thirteenth cdr
ton ready. Printed on The finest paper, and II.
|lustratedin the first lyle 0 fart,
sLore rules the ouri. the camp, thogrove.
For Love is Hea EN-. aud Heaven Is Love-"
SO sangth Bard yet thousands pine
@or loFe-ofi life the light divine
Who. did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts Of those they love to warm,
Mightlife might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing aff OF which they dream.
The road 10 Wedlock would you knowq
Delay notbnt to R0ND0UTeo.
Time flies, and from his aloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize t~he1nomeuts as they pass.
Ere fall The last andsthroughihe glass;
"a At ieastth present Is you own,
While all the future Isis unknown.
A happy marriage man or maid
an now secure by R0NDOUTS aid,
0NTENTS.
Itteaches how TO make ladies or gentlemen
win the devoted affections Of as many Of the op.
Pyslrs seA y ,Ieit AeaI's inay essilS. en- .nc
y 80 simple yet 50 caprsatlng tnat az may
DC maIfieu iIrespectye o. agsr appearnhce "
audi can pc arranged with such ease
ana aelliSac{, snat deteeiionis impossible
II teaches no" 70 mak love
!. teae1es every eyetotorm aoeautyot its own
y 'eacnes now 70 act wneniascinatea py .
'aoYI
!. aeacnes now 70 make tue WFihAieu iaoe
s%oo.n. -
= seaenss ySu 'ne Ainu o. we W ss'ee''ofen-
VT hoine naPpy.
y g.ses sus'SS ~ VIZ iessf wnonas 2sSnonce
.hs's avssp.ee ssHeSseu
sA +. ;els u !. ,...a,
i. yon ,ns ,.,;ons a. dSaa a,.s,t I'M a : /.
hgite YOU instructiOnslo r auHlyingthtpe
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-28
HUMAN LIFE SAVEDi

fE ~ sD0WAQfAt, NlCI-s AihfCu ~. 1900.
J.A. RHODES, Esq.f Dear Sir-AsI tool
your medicine 10 sell on consignment, '.no cure
no pay,'' / take pleasure in stating lis effects as
reported to me BY three brothers whe live in this
place, and their testimony q far specimen Of all
Il have received:
WIS CoxKLis told me--,"Ihad takenninebot.
tiles Of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continually
run down while using it until my lungsand liver
were Congested 10 that degree, that blood dis
charged from my mouth and bowels, se-that all
thought It impossible for me 10 live through an
other chill. The doctors too, did all they could
for me, but th0nght ! mustdie. Nothing did me
any good until got Rhodes Fever and Ague
Cure, which at once relieved me Of the distress
and nausea at my stomache, and pain in my head
.aad bowels. and produced q permanent cure in Q
short timc.s
H. M. CoxK1Is says: / hadbeen taking med
icine Of as good a doctor as we have in'our couna
,ty, and taken any quantity 0 fquinine and speci-
iics withont any COED result, from 25th August
to 18th December. But seeing how nicely itop-
Grated on my brother, L got q bottle of RHODES
FEVER AND AGUE CURE. which effected q
permanent cure by using two-thirds Of q bottle"
s.. NJ. CoSKLIN was not here, but both the other
brothers say his ease was the same as Il. MS
Il sold the medicine to both the same day and the
cure wasa speedy from the same small quantity
and I might so specify. Yourswith respect,
A HUNTINGTON.
The above speaks for itself. Good proof as it
js, 1t is of no better tenor than the vast number
ofltke certificates I have already published, and
the still greater mount that is continually pour
ing in to me. .
One thing more. Last year / had occasion to
Caution the Public in these Words
81 notice one firm toho haze taken one Of my
general circulars sub ,tituted the name of their
nostrum tormy medicine, and then with brasen
iwpEacnce end their pamphlet NTH the erclomG-
tion, Let the. proprietor Of any other medicine
soy as much ifhe dare =" &c.
Now / take pleasure in saying that the caution
referred to the same ..Dr Christie's Ague Bal
SAM that is mentioned in the above certificate.
There are several other Industrious people who
are applying 10 their poiscHmsstrash all that !
publish. about myFever and Ague Cure, or Anti
sdote TO Malaria, except the certificates Of cures,
and the certificate Of the celebrated Chemist DIR
James r. Chiffon ofN. Yin favor Of its perfect
ly HARMLE5S CHARACTER, which is attach!
ed to every bottle. These will always serve to
,~dIstipguish my medicine from imitation.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor.
Providence. RI. I
Wholesale Agents. st. louis, II. BIacksLET
.Uhiclgo, BAaoLKY BRos.; Eaton, J. p. BaooK-
q Co. Aud for SHELBY DruggistsgeneraIly.
April "a, 1959-8m