davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
News from Havana.

[From The New OrlsAns PioAy ana, ssps
York The 9Th ui, arrived ,his morning with from
Havana 70 the 3D. inst ten days Akr The warrior did
not enter the harbor Of Havana but DISCHARGED her
sengers and freight In steamer on side III. soro Ane
Every thing the city sno island u qnot, and The crops
promising. Business has recovered fum IN ase
raon and 10 laid ibo worst has yet been rosbZed
Many Of the Institutions Of credit, which have recently
come into existence and the real Of me financial
crisis are reported 70 be sustaining themselves ih,asn "
believed but temporarily, BY loans Al enormous rse Of
interest
American gold has no, yet been admitted islaa
IT. circulation authorized by the government, ~ re-
The stock OF sugar on hano e.msed Al 900
Exchange on Ne~ York "a ~ DER cent a'.o'
Freiehm are nominal No'bDg offering
Ou- dies OF Havana papers BY tni arrival are 70 he
morning OF the "a inst We see IN cursory review nc
though several announcements Of death By vomio Indicate
pre,v clearly that had not aoa ed Among tae more
distreushed vic inns vas the Col D Riosrio pielten OF
the Regiment Rey and Iberia, whose funeral nonies
OF great sole mny, were Bumer osy s,tshced esoAly
by ofnceys Of the army.
The DiayIo commenting the orfca, reoost OF the
ansh aapk, sinks shows conioued improve In
TIE nnsncia condition Of the oi and he grosta Of pobi0
confidence The increase OF epene amounted = ss1i ese
with reduction Of STA, 100 bills aoe; accounts our
rent SITS b64; bills In circulation $l7uc rne nor-a.r
Of deposits amounts $4,000 9Th interest, and $4,000
A TO HE interior of the island all tnsrefom
asering. The crops REPRESENTED "a prosperoug
and general health Of the people good ucs~'thsss ding
numerous rumors to the contrary. rpe aqua Ia .rsnto
papers deny with much warmth report tnn 'ho vomito
had broken out u epidemic form 10 tina cty.
The Havana papers publish, With o ur eous commeo~
warm letters Of thanks cspraio Of the Steamship
Illinois the captains OF tn. Blssoo &c Gsray Gen ezl
AZ the commander In cnef a. spanish sdroo iof
khsir prompt and generous Asssan3e during me receo
The modest replies o, the later, IN Len nes
ray they did only their duty. which usve taoess .as
pleasure 10 them.
There has just been published IN Havana . oew am
valuable map OF the Island, hitch sl sae nes VI rail-
roacS telegraph stations rnd u tie steamer
are distinctly traced 1t 10 10 be fol5~ed ny other puo
rcacLs OF similar character oes gne4 " show The nate
rial progress OF our ca asD neighpois
There nothing Iate from seAco nor Ia here any hug
said OF the pending difficulty III h the heprbhc IN.
troops believed belong 10 an expedition Of Invasion;
attn Ia the inferior OF the Island and tie fleet In the
haI Dor. The only item VI wsrlse news, noest In tns
arrival from san Sebastian Of Ca no miue rifles Ter
several companies of and first and second
bstslonf VI volan,eers The anne no only re'y
curious to island neghbors bot very much praised
their he sutv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

there, religion, IN give his fellow whipans" WATCH
he db e6ecsually
IL .. Woe 70 he mulsr de a poopa wnicn uskes
noise Ike 10 noise NJ the o. to the RI sal us
hat mskes rushpg HE tie rushing Of mixhy wAsers
but God shall sebvke hem and the, shall ne ny o. aDd
shall be Chased the chan OF the nans 5eforo ne VIVA
and like rolling hing sforv he wDir.wtnd
Ard behold q sveninEsade trouble and oefn,e 1e mon
ing be not This OF them hal spou Us Ano n~
lot Of them thai rob Isaiah xvii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
swErCB ADvERrTsENErrs,


FRENCH list bLER WHO SPEARS vRruUH
English ard Gelm ar v,rts situation In a d,stlsxy
on A. csrh, best ~ rrferenres given. Adore ri L. n
Victor, Hotel do Belort " Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
NEWSPAPERS.

TvHB ~ urHBRF CITIZaN-A NEW WEEKLY PAPUa
John Mitchell and VIM ~ & ediforp aud prop-t, orr
The nrs number 70 ebsaed es in oc,ob.r snbcrUaon
~ annun Addrcss Messss Mtzhel swan. vllc
Tenn encloerg subscription kr r. H. sverty 40 ins
street New york win sso recive sub scyiptons
tDerenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14


MOI LECTURE ON 'rHg v0iUs IN OOHss
IN ton with he al He,lth At Calvary Bapu
enty nird street 1hursdNy evening tept1mber H. n,
Charles 0utlmetie, Pfoe Vocal PhynlnloUy
Lecturer on tsexse, OF the throat and Lunga
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
4sf.re- and Herald. 5&f n Hs

ffsF.s.r ~. ana Ilerdl0s G.F ~ t5E
BECAUSE it publishes more reading matter than
;, any other paper in the Northwest. a
BEcAusEit publishes greater variety of mat.
..,.fl ter than any other paper in the North
west.
BECAUSE it publishes more news than any other
i paper In the Northwest.
BECAUSE it uniformly contains later news than
ul any other paper. 3A tG
BECAUSE it is q paper we'll printed and always
readable. k,
BECAUSE it is better printed than any other pa
per.
BEoAusEit always contains the best local re-
.rn ports 3 $50 38ae sa3 81 ToE
BECAUSE it always contains the best telecraphis
dispatches.
BECAUSE its intelligence is reliable
BECAUSE it contains more information relativeto
the Western country than any ether
PAPER.
BECAUSE it is Independent, and under the con
troll of no clique or faction
BECAUSE it seeks to promote public and private
welfare, BY disseminating knowledge
90 and Information on all subjects among
500 thepeople! 20 ~
All Postmasters are our agents to receive and
forward subscriptions, to whom money can be
paid or forwarded to the Proprietors. ..,ad
500 - !" j. b. DORR & co.
1t 3@1 ~ ~ Dubuque, Iowa.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
DUBUQUE
DAILY, TRI-WEEkLY And WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN.

The undersigned has purchased the Subscrp-
ton List and Good viii of the Dubuque Daily
and Weekly Republican, heretofore owned and
edited by G. G. FLINT, Esq, and has made ar
rangements for an immediate resumption of
both issues. A Tri-W Weekly issue will be added ),
designed particularly for circulation amongst
business men in the country. +aa
An entire new outfit of type and other mate
rial has been procured, and all necessary steps
taken for prosecuting this business in thorough
aud efficient manner. Utss
The Daily Republican
VIII be continued of its former size, (twenty-
eight columns) and will he issued at 10 cents
week, payable to the Carriers.
The Tri-Weekly
VIII be of the same size rs the Daily, and will
be issued Mt Three Dollars per annum TO mail
subscribers. 3<.
The Weekly
VIII be enlarged to thirty two columns, and be
furnished to mail subscribers at One Dollar per
annuDl, Cash in advance.
A. p. WOOD
Office of Publication So Main Street, Sd foo
over Redmond, Lowell a, Co. jel3-3t
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
Harper's Magazine.

TINE Publishers take this opportunity to re-
l. new their cordial acknowledgements to the
Press and the Public for the uniform appreciation
and encouragement which has been accorded to
their enterprise. AT no former period has their
list Of Subscribers been as large asit nowis.
The Magazine will continue to be conducted
ON the same general plan which has rendered it
SO universally popular 1t will be the aim Of
the publishers to furnish in the most elegant
form, the largest amount of the best reading to
be selected from the entire field of American and
Foreign Literature. The contents of this Mag
azine will be made up with direct reference to
the wants and tastes of the great BODY of the
American people, rather than to those of any
particular class or profession. No effort will be
spared TO combine entertainment with instruc-
ton. The success which has fer the last five
years attended the efforts made to carry out tllis
plan, is the best incentive to, and guarantee of
its further continuance.
At no time since the commencement of the
Magazine has 30 ample means for rendering it
attractive been ut the disposal of the publishers
They have now awaiting for insertion contribu-
tons from the best writers and most eminent
artists in the country. The Editorial depart
nlent will continue topresent its accustomed va
riety, embracing every topic. from the gravcst
ethical discussions to the most pl9uant 4, ,ils OF
gossip and anecdote The Publishers I VAR
anted in assuring their friends and .sui,7csibcfs
thrt the forthcoming numbers will exceed in
beauty and interest any heretofore issued. '".'''
Each number of the Magazine will contain
144 octave pages, in double columns, each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand pages Of
the choicest Miscellaneous Litemture of the day.
Every number will contain numerous Pictorial
Illustrations, accurate Plates of Fashion, co..
pious chronicles of current events and impartial
notices of the books of the month. The vol
umes commence with the numbers for June and
December, but subscribers may commence with
any number.
TERMS The Magazine may be obtained OF
Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the pnb.
fishers at $500 a year, or IS cents number
The sem-annual volumes, as completed, ara
neatly bound in cloth and sold ut $500 each.
Muslin covers are furnished to those who wish to
make their back numbers uniformly bound, at %
cents each. The volumes are now ready bound
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers
gmtuitousy to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circula-
ting the Magazine. They willalso supply clubs
of two persons for $500. Clergymen supplied
at So 90 year Numbers from the commence
ment can now he supplied Also the bound vol
umes. HARPER d BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, N T. Publishers.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
WEEKLY PRAIRIE FARMER.
Volume II, 1857.
7 u II NJ s.:

I Il R NJ s.:
l copy year 50 in advance, or 50, so at the end
of the year.
II copies one year, 500, 00-free copy to the per
son sending club. ..t.-,...
30 copies year, $500. "
so copies year, $500. g
An old subscriber sending TWO NEW ones, or
50, willreceive THREE copies one year.
Subscriptions at the club rates must be paid
invariably in advance.
SUBSCRIBE Now You WANT AND NEED "THE
FARMER" WE WANT YOU TO HAVE 1T.
Current money may be sent by mail at our risk,
provided the letters are Registered"
Address " PRAIRIE FARMER" AZ Clark Street,
Chicago, Ill. ..4 bEU
ADVERTISEMENTS, of an appropriate character,
inserted at TEN CENTS A LINE EACH INSERTION
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE. sNa#f
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION.
HARPER " BROTHERS, New YORK,
pURJIGHERS

PUBLISHERS. @
TNHEY will spare neither labor nor expense 70
i make it the best FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the
world-one whose cheerful and genial character
will render it welcome visitor to every house
hold, while its constant devotion to the princi-
pies of right and justice shall win the approba-
ton of the wise and the good. Its object will
be to set forth sound views on Political, Social
and Moral questions; to diffuse useful informa-
ton; and to cultivate the graces and amenities OF
life.
Harper's Weekly will contain full and inn
partial Summary of the Political, Social, Reli-
gious Commercial and Literary News of the day
1t will chronicle the leading movements of the
age, record the inventions of genius, the diseoy-
cries of Science, and the creations of Art It will
in word, aim 30 present accurate aud com
plete picture of the age in which we live.
1t will also give due share of attention TO
the taste, the imagination and the feelings. Its
regular contents will embrace Tales, Incidents OF
Travel and Adventures, Sketches Of Character
and Social Life, and Essays upon Artnnd Morals.
The Publishers have made arrangements with
the best American writers, who Will contribute
to the various departments of the paper. The
large space at their disposal will enable the con
ductors to avail themselves of ample selections
from the bestand most healthful Literature of the
Old World. The first number will contain the
commencement of Mr.. Thackcrav's new Serial
Tale the Publication of which, from early sheets
purchased Of the author win be continued from
week to week until its conclusion. In addition
to this they will keepa vigilant eye,upon the is
sues of the English, French and German Peri
odical Press, the best productions of which will
cd transferred to tlie paper under their charge.
Harpers Weekly is not intended in any way
to supercede or take the place of Harpers New
Monthly Magazine Each periodical will con-
fine itself to its own proper sphere; and no por
ton of the contents of one llappear in the other
Harper's Weekly will contain sixteen pages Ct
the size of the London Illustrated News, eacl
number comprising as much matter as an ordi-
nary duodecimo volume. 1t will be printed in
a form and upon paper suitable for binding; and
as the pages will be electotyped, the back mum
bers can always be supplied SO that subscribers
will be able ut any time to complete their files
AT the close of each volume, neat and appropriate
covers will be prepared for the convenience of
those who wish to bind their paper
TERMS:
Harper's Weekly will appear every Saturday
morning, and will be sold at five cents copy.
1t will be mailed to subscribers at the following
rates, payment being invariably required in adj
vance. fss-F
One copy for twenty weeks 81 OO
One COPY for one wear $3.50
One COW for two vears 400
Five comics for ono year 900
r..
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
Up r OS p Z C)TiUS ~
e a OF THE Oh tad3 ~
Dubuque Daily, Tri- Weekly &
Weekly Times. 17ea q

The publication of the DUBUQUE DAILY
TIMES--an Evening Paper-will be COM
menced on or before the first day of June next
1t will be printed on large, eight column sheet,
of the best quality of paper, and with new type.
In Politics it will be Independem Republican, and
will contain all the latest political Commercial,
Local and other News. = iH516 "a9ha
. The TRI-W EEKLYi TIMES will be issued
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings.
and will contain all the News and Editorial
matter of the Daily. st e,o 6s- - sas.a
The WEEKLY TIMES will be issued every
Wednesday morning, and will bea heightened
FAMILY NEWSPAPER. In addition to the latest
General Intelligence and Editorial matter of the
Daily, lit will embrace condensed summary Of
the events of interest, and the Agricultural pre-
gress Of every county in the State that can be
heard from, arranged under the heads of the re-
spective Counties. 1t will also contain large
amount of Miscellaneous reading, adapted to
the Family Circle, and especially to the wants
of the. Farming community. 5rfd y4eY at
4 TERMS:fG 5g II tsls
PAW PhIlWtrKfy szpes 'nnam' in advance "a
WEEKLY, -s,3- = 2 p" .g la1aa" i9'-
f Or So after six months
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15
GREGORY'S
4 II tant Cure of Pain.

GREATEST REMEDY OF THE DAY!
Tor the cure of Burns, Scalds, Chilblains,
IL Bruises, inflammation, Fever q Ague, Chol-
era Morbus, Diarrhna and Summer Complaints
This Remedy is fast taking the place of Davis
Pain Killer, and kindred Remedies. a
DIR, LUNT'S AGUE KILLER
Is entirely Vegetable and free from Poison. No
Arsenic, no Quinine, no Shychnine-SAFE
and RELIABLE-SURE TO CURE
This is Better Medicine than Quinine.
1t stops the chils just as quick as quinine /;
1t rouses the liver to action, and purges the sys
tenn from bilious matter, doing what cannot be
done with quinine. 1t never Injuries the patient,
or leaves them pale and feeble, with yellow skin
and eyes, or with weak and stiff joints.
DIR. LUNTs BALsAM FOR TIE
~ THROAT and LUNGS. H @
An excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Sore Lungs, Whooping Cough, Infamed
Lungs, Asthma, Sore Throat, Difficult Breath
ing, Hoarseness and Consumption.
BOYD, LUNT CO., Proprietors,
Maumee City, Ohio.
Sold in Quasqueton by R. L. THOMPSON,
Druggist. Main street. [my23 6m
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-15


TNHE Twenty fifth year of publication by the
i same publisher The only Ladies' Book
acknowledged by the Ladies Of this country as
worthy of its name. We desire the reader to
pursue the following principal points of attrac-
ton for 1857. 1t contains 100 pages of reading
in every months number---not beginning with
large numbers of pages in January and decrcas
ing throughout the year
Beautiful steel plates, line or mezotint, in every
number. Godey's reliable steel fashion plates
(coored) in every number, the only fashion plates
considered as authority. Knitting, net, netting
and embroidering printed in colors.
MUSIC
Two pages are given monthly Easy lessons
in drawing are given monthly. Godey's inval-
liable receipts, worth alone three dollars YEAR
for cooking, the toilet, sick room, nursery and
miscellaneous house keeping receipts. Diagrams
and Plans, with complete directions for the ladies
to cut their dresses. Also, patterns for chill
dren's dresses, both male and female. Einbroi-
derry and Brodeire Anglaise patterns every month
"a great variety. a9,
THE NJ RSERY. i,ue
This department is invaluable to every mother
Model cottages-great attention paid to this de-
partlnent A Treatise on the Hair, beautifying
of this most valuable ornament to both sexes
Undoubted receipts, model cottages, model cot
tage furniture, patterns for window curtains mll-
sic, CROCHET work knitting, netting, patchwork
crochet flower work, hair braiding ribbon work,
chenille work. lace color work, children and in
fant's clothes, caps, chenisettes, bonnets, coaks,
evening dresses fancy articles, head dresses, hair
deessng, bridal dresses, mantillas, riding habits,
morning and evening dresss61fa Imas, robes du
chambre, caps and cloaks D i'm scason-in
fine every thing that can intereseslady, will find
its appropriate place in her own book.
Remember that the Ladies' Book has always
given steel ;ngravings throughout the year, not
publishing them in January and February Nos
and then emitting them. In the Ladies Bool
alone you receive what no other So Magazine car
furnish you with. .aa
TERMS:
One copy one year, So two copies one year, OF
one copy two years So; five copies one year, and
an extra copy to the person sending the club so
eight copies one year SIS eleven copies one year
$50. To insure what you order being certainly
scnts address T.. A.. Cooley,
e No. lis Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Specimens sent to any one addressing the
editor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

Gov BRowN.-The Jackson Mississippian of Tues
day says, that Gov. Brown, in recent speech at
Macon declared emphatically that he would not vote
to ratify the nomination of Governor Walker.
We don't see that there is any particular need for
emphasis on the part of the Governor. Long before
he will be called to vote for against the nomination
of Walker, the chances are ten to one that Kansas
will be irretrevably in the hands of the Freesoilers
"by and with the advice and consent" of the admin
istration of MI. Buchanan-of President " nomi-
mated by the North, and elected by the South
Senator Brown, as Southern man, should bring his
batteries to bear as well upon the President upon
the Governor. Both equally culpable in the gross
betrayal, Of which the South has been made the
victim,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

KILLED BY LlGHTNING.-ln Marshall county, Va,
the 3lst ult., the barn of Mr. VIM. Henry, Fish
Creek Hills, near Bolton, was struck by lightning.
Three killed. and the barn and its contents
totally destroyed. The men engaged in thresh-
ing with machine inside the barn when the electric
fluid struck the cylinder of the thresher. John Neey
and Joseph Young were instantly killed. There were
some halfdozen persons in the barn at the time,
among them Mr. Henry himself whose injuries by the
shock have since resulted in his DEATH This unlocked
for accident deprived the community of three of its
best citizens.
Two lads, named Ross and Charles Riggs, sons of
Sylvester Riggs, of Smith township, Belmont county,
Ohio, were killed by lightning on the oath ult. The
little fellows were returning from an errand, and
seeing storm approaching, took shelter in barn,
shortly after which the roof struck by lightning,
and both were instantly killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SHARP PRACTICE AT NIAGARA FAILs-The Mag
ara Falls Times says, that Mr.. Webster, of the
American Hotel at Niagara city, formerly resi-
dent OF her Britannia Majestys Province of Canada
but moved suddenly into the United States, leaving
his creditors to whistle for Sl2 OoO And that wasn't
ALL He was in the habit of visiting Clifton the
Sabbath day at which time he could not De arrested
Recently reward Of 50 900 was offered to any person
who would place Mr. W. in the hands of the authori-
ties, On Sunday last, Mr.. w. visited Clifton usual
when Mr. Peck eyiuced great interest in that gen
tlemans welfare, by treating him literally till he be-
came intoxicated when it was very easy matter to
get up dispute with him, which resulted in a fight
aud Mr.. Webster arrested for disturbing the
peace. Of course, the only object of the whole affair
was to have him detained until the following morning
when he was again arrested as an abscoudng debtor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

SHOCKING AFFAIR-On the evening of the 9th
ult., Canadian, named Bernard, was dreadfuy torn
and mangled by bear kept by Robert Morrison, at
the West Troy Ferry-house, N. Y. The man was
rescued with difficulty and died few hours after
wards. On the same night the people of the Ferry
house aroused by cries of distress from the
quarter, when another man, named john Hop, was
found manged, bloody and insensible, alongside the
bear. He was also rescued, and soon after expired
These men were both drunk, and had sought shelter
from a rain storm in the place where the bear was
chained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

PORTUGUESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. - This
fine benevolent organization celebrated its ninth an
niversary yesterday, by parade and banquet. The
Association is one that commands the good wishes Of
all classes of the community. 1t is not exclusively
Portuguese might be inferred from its title but is
open to- and includes, the honest working men of all
lands and in the course Of a year it does an amount
of good of which it might justly boast, were it in
clned to be ostentatious.
The Association, in its procession, passed our office,
making very fine appearance 1t was about three
squares in length-all the members wearing black
hats and coats and white linen pants and nearly all
carrying boquets in their hands, This, with the
different decorated banners, the three brass bands
and the procession of little boys in 'front.' gave the
turnout very imposing appearance. The day was
bright and clear but rather too hot for comfortable
marching.
The procession, after passing through the principal
streets, halted at the Hall of the Association where
it sat down to banquet of characteristic sumptuous-
ness. After the feast followed the usual glow of
brotherhood, in the way Of toasts, speeches, etc.
We were not present, being unable to honor the
polite invitation OF the officers; but from those who
present, we learn that they had right pleasant
time of it. We wish them many returns of their an
niversary, and future prosperity equal to that of
the present.