davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

GREAT SALE OF TWELVE SHILLING CATERS
TpE STOCK RAPIDLY DIMINISHING -
The Cheapest Articles Ever Manufactured -!
LADIES, .
Won will find very neat durable Acknowledgements and really
excellent Cater Boots a the Establishment Of
CANTRELL,
No ss Broadway between 18th and l2hsts, where he 10
selling at the unPrecedenteoly
Low PRICE .
Of Twelve ShiDgs pair. is decidedly and emRhaticay
the cheapest article Of sold in the city, Alike appo-
pate for Broadway promenade aud rembe in the green
fcd popularity to be wondered at and the sales tno
season have already been enormous
Do LEAVE THE CITY
ui,hout procuring q supply for the Summer months
Doors GENTLEMEN
Equally cheap the materials and in the best
Istef under the vision Of NJ G. T. KIMBALL,
kinds Of covering toy Children, be procured az
CAATRELLs.
For Chesp Articles,
Good Articles,
Durable Articles,
Fashionable Articles,
Wcll.made Articles and
Articles uneqused in style and finish, go to
CANTRELLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
nv OHIO RIVE

LOUISVILLE, Friday. June % . LA. ,s,i is
The river is falling "a. ana of s feet deep the M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

A COSJUGATION.
NusT READ 1T,
You MusT Rad 1T.
He MUST READ 1T,
SHE MUST READ 1T,
WE MUST READ IT.
THEY MUST READ II,
THKy MCsT, SHALL, Will SHOULD, COULD AND
WOULD READ 1T.
The New and Startling ROM of
MARX MASToS;
TIE MURDERED WIFE,
Commenced in the
SUNDAY COURIER OF To.MoRRow,
June &c.
For salo everywhere. Price only Three Cents
Published by JAMES l.. SMITH TO-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

DEATH OF THE HON. ZENO SCUDDER:
Bosros, Friday, June 70, 1901
The Hon. Zeno Scudder, formerly "eave.
Congress, died this morning at bis residence y ~"
stable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

THE MAYORALTY OF MEMPHIS 1857.
MrMPHIs Tenn, Friday june 20 M ,o~. NJ
Mr.. Baugh, American, has been e'e0''' ''''
this city By 28S majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
e. RTAIN s.
LACE AND Muslin,
rRon AUCTION,
At paIcEs From IS TO go.
kelly 4 FERGusoN,
No. 29l Broadway.
Gas IIXTilRES.

It
We have the largest assortment in NewYok, embracing the
best styles from the sdug manufacturers in this country
Also, French and English CHANDELIERS In great variety
Buyers wilt consult their utepsts by purchasing OF u.s.
prices all Of y per cent below the current
w n. DALEY L Co. Nos. 65l and SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
WINDOW SHADES,

IMPROVEMENTS AND EN1ERPRISE
kelly FERGUSON, No 29i Broadway and No 81 Readc-
At have at great expense completed and patented" their
Apparatus for manufacturing WINDOW and
now prepared to supply the whole trade with uned
sosni fully TBIRTY CENT Lass than before sold
A. none are allowed 70 manufacture under patent
snpete with either in style price Also Cur Goa.
ALcss BKocArELLE DELAiSEs DAMAsKs, Lace and Muslin
GgETAISS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
SpRATT's PATENT SEIF.SEAIING CANS, fo

preserving ell kinds Of Fruit and Vegetables without sugar or
any other preventative property the Only reliable and ,ae
Gems in All orders by post otherwise forwarded -
any part the city WELLS PRoyosr Sole
Proprietois, No 2i5 frontst. Beekman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
20 the Associated Press.

WAsHISoroy, Friday, June rs 1857.
The Interior Department has received information
that the Superintendent Of the several branches Of
the Pacific Wagon Road are prosecuting the work
with energy ard will hurry its completion. The sub
iect of the Overland California Mail was again con-
sidered by the Cabinet to-day. The points IN he
route having been determined, it now lies With the
Postmaster General to make the contract
The President will leave for Bedford Springs about
the middle of July; on his return he will remove 10
his Summer residence, the Soldiers Home, four mles
from Washington.
Mr. VIM. II. Harley has been appointed Indian
Agent for New Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27
HoLLowAy's PmLs and OINrMENT.-Ss

checks dull eyes sngd step beches aud pimpies on the
and fcrehe ali thes proclaim the victim Of DysPp
ard rapidly dlrably BY the Of
gentle but Thorough aud irresistible rmedirs Sold al
fde Msnufaciory No 90 Maiden lsu NcwNork sud by all
arkEi.,s at Nc CSC, and 81 per pot box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

DINNER TEA prssEaI and BREAKFAST SETS in greater variety
thsn other In the city white TOILET Ssrs
ell white TIA SITS IS; DECORATED TIA SETS 80 Also,
immense assortment Of CTR and PEyssgD T.BLy Glass
W. DALEY Co,
Nos. 63l and 65} Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

rsnuetur. and importation Of desirable style for sae
he Trade ~ tn awe, cash prizes by
gaoNAs fsYE 4 70, No. 81 B;0sdwsy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

1EELAND.-Ffom letter, post -mar k ed
dublin, November 3, 1857" we take the
following extract, not doubling but every
word Is strictly true, as it is written by an
honest, truth-loving farmer. Il am tired in
my present situation, and unless some OF
you my children. come home and assist me,
will not hold the farm much longer for
when pay servants and get my work all
done, and rent AID al, losses attending the
land, it Is too much for me to hold on. |
desire very much to hear from you, nv
children, what you al desire me to do -
Perhaps yon have forgotten old Ireland, and
never intend to visit it more. Indeed, it is
not much wonder you would not, for Ire
land is not much richer than ever it was as
We have had very dry summer and light
corn wheat crops, and blight upon our
potato crop. Our young men are taken of
TO NIL the ranks Of the army, and our beef.
bacon and butter taken away to support
them; SO we are left with the refuse of the
boys Tor servants, and the refuse of the
crops Tor provisions, and this makes wages
very high and servants hard to maintain. -
PAiia. Press.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25


We used to suspect the Republicans
Of advocating Negro Equality, but in
that We did them injustice !; they be-
lieve in the superiority of the negro to
the white. The Gazette devotes no
little space to..an elaborate eulogy on
the niger Fred Douglas, and 70 prov
ing that that odoriferous "cullercd pus-
son" 10 superior to the ablest statesman
in America. After exhausting its vo-
calulary Of panegyIic, it grows maud
lingly sentimental, and depiores the fact
that with oil the intellect Fred Doug
Les possesses, the bred Scoot decision
allow him no rights or privileges as a
citizen" Now, Sanders knows, or
ought TO know, that the bred Scott
decision merely reiterated what had
been decided score of times-that
under the Constitution and laws of the
United States negro was not nor
could not be citizen Of the United
States. The fault, if any there be, is
not in the decision but in the Constitu-
ton and lava. But let US inquire into
the sincerity Of the Gazette's sym
pathy. A few months ago the people
voted on the question Of allowing ne
groes to vote and the Gasete oppo-
sed or pretended to oppose, the confer
ring of elective franchise on the negro.
II the niger Douglass had been res
ident Of this State the Gazette would
have been in favour OF refusing the
franchise to him, as well to his more
dusky brethren. With what consis-
tency then eau Sanders pirate about
the bred Scott decision, when he him
self endorsed its principle; only few
months ago! If negroes are citizens,
why did Sanders refuse them the priv
ilege Of votings A truly consistent
journal is the Gazette which processes
to believe in negro superiority, whilst
its editors refuse to negroes "the right
to vote!" The Gazette must either
take one horn or the other of this di-
lemma; if it claims that negroes are
citizens, it is in favor Of negro equality;
If it denies their citizenship, it take.
Democratic ground, and endorses the
bred Scott decision.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25
KANSAS MATTERS.

1t 10 urged that in as much as the
whole Constitution is not submitted to
the people,-as they must vote for all
Of it except the slavery cause if they
vote at all ,-they ought to have nothing
to do with it. 1t certainly is a wrong and
an outrage that the whole Constitu-
ton 10 not submitted to the popular
vote. BY submitting part of it, the
Convention recognized the principle
that the people had right to vote
upon it-and there is good reason why
they should refuse to give them the
opportunity. 1t is undoubtedly true
that if the entire instrument had been
submitted to the people, it would have
been rejected; the Legislature would
have called new Convention,-thc
whole controversy would have been
rc-opened and the admission of the
State made the subject of renewed
contest and of prolonged doubt. But
this 10 matter which the people had
. right, and should have been allow
ed. to decide for themselves. 1t is to
be borne in mind, however, that the
main point Of difference has been the
question Of slavery, and that this is
fully and fairly submitted to the popu-
lar vote. Upon all other features of a
State Constitution there has been no
vital disagreement among the inhabit-
ants,-and we hear even now no seri-
Gus complaints against them. The
whole controversy has turned upon the
question of slavery and it is now
distinctly and clearly provided that il
the majority vote for the Constitution
without slavery, then slavery shall no
longer exist in the State of Kansas
Such . vote prohibits at once and for
ever the existence Of slavery in the
State, except SO far as concerns the
100 or $50 slaves already in the Terri.
tory. The owners right of property
in these particular slaves is still D. G.
served but like all other property
they may be taxed by the State Leg
islature. Their number is SO small
moreover, thst the interest they Great,
could exert no, perceptible infuenc,
upon the social or political condition o
the State.-N. Y. Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

SPEcIE.--Both the accumulation and circu-
iatlon Of specie have of late increased. The
amount OF specie in bank is now over 422.-
100000. The daily average last week was
sl9,6oO.oo0. Since then the Aspinwall
steamer has brought us 81 100000 gold on
freight; the Ariel, Havre steamer, about
xeoo,00o; the Niagara has $500, 600; and
the Sub-Ireasury has disbursed more than it
received; while gold is coming here from
the interior-the domestic exchanges being
In favor Of New York. The premium on
gold ls falling. and will soon cease to be =
Al Philadelphia also we observe decline
IN the premium for gold. There is yery
free supply Of silver The banks will not
take it from the railroad companies.-Ind.-
pendent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

Debility and Nervousness, Distaste for Society,
Gloomy Presentmenis, pain and weakness in the
back, impairment OF mental vigor and memory weak
and atery eyes, eruptions on the face and body,
restlessness Of vicious dreams and unrefreshing
sleep unhtness for marriage relation, improper
cAeiity Of the organs, structure. eosiveness plies
dyspepsia, ke. To the truth OF " is or less il
each case every suffer- I. ON saii AIRY ,ndn'efeo
attst. And further, any ia'eht O. far pit dis.r
sion to disease, as imoecility, imprtencc insanity
&c., Is almost surely eventually developed Into activ-
ity, and IL is actually the NEST frequent Of
those mxlades in young persons As proved by the
statistics OF all countries And this Is equally true
Of both sexes.-Stil, II taken in time, this disease
and Its consequences are perfectly amenable to treat
mont.
DR. Hubbei has for many years past, been con-
suited upon SO many and distressing cases OF his
vice, that his attention has been necessarily much
directed to its treatment ana cure ana he Is happy
10 add has beyond his most sanguine expectations,
matu ed treatment At once safe and certain, and
free from painful operations or nsuseous medicines.
DR. Hubbels Treatise should be obtained by every
one it viii prove complete safeguard against I'm
position. Il explains the nature and cons eqnences
Oh all diseases of the generative organs.
- Those living at distance, BY enclosing two
postage stamps, In order to prepay the postage, will
| re- eve copy by return OF mail gratis.
Or Hubbelts experience is not excelled by any ply
sician in the treatment Of Pirdte diseases Of any
nature.
| NIOTICE-HIGHLvIM IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
IN All ladies' suffering OF Female Complaint.
whatever, are recommended to cal All cases treats
| Ell and cured without delay and with the happiest
results Uterine and painful menstrual obstr on
requiring surgical operations removed by scientific
treAtn ent II desired, convenient rooms provided
| Advice strictly confidential.
Persons living at q distance, by giving = plain
statement their cases. will be attended TO punctu-
ally, and medicines forwarded by express oil parts
| Of the United States.
Address, Hubbell, N D. box 1868 o, Chicago
| Illinois.
Private Office, No 60 Randolph st, opposite tn,
| Revere Hotel.
June1A'ts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25


Four HUNDRED THOUSAND Pouxps or M,s.
ERAL IN ONE PLE.--A gentleman ipforms ma
that at the celebrated Big Lad" of Marn.
Hunsacker d Co, near Fairp'ay, Grant Co.
Wisconsin, there is upon the ground ut pres.
emf, pile Of lead ore, estimated to cor,a,n
four hundred thousand pounds! At the
price OF mineral short time since In the
mines. $40 per thousand, This would amount
TO the snug little sum Of sixteen million ~
dollars. panacea for the crisis, indeed !!
But what old miner could ever realize II
There - no sale for mineral now-a.days,-
Our informant says they make out to get
enough currency each week TO nay of their
hired help, by selling for $40 per thousand
Such times cannot last. This lead il onlv
six or eight miles from Dunleith: : trim
tlithsr will be good for sore eyea-Dsn
IsitA Advocate, lStk. ="
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25
From the Sacramento Age
Mormon and indian Alliance.


Yesterday we had an interview with
a gentleman from Carson Valley who,
from intimacy with mormon families,
has some knowledge oftheir future de-
signs and plans OF operation. If his
conclusions he correct, not only the
settlers cast Of the moiOtalns, but even
the people of this State will have rea-
son to dcprccate the evaporation OF
those American Beoudians. lie says
that the Mormons Of Carson Valley
and San Bedouins, haze sold their
cattle and property for nearly nothing
and at the bidding of their chief, have
repaired to Salt Lake with the secret
design OF re-organizeing, arming, equip
ping, returning, numbering and plum
dcring their Gentle enemies. They
declare that for every saint slain by
the United States troops, ten Gentle
women shall make atonement that
they will first cxterminate the troops
from the east, then come west, and. in
in preparatory bands allied with lndi-
ans, they will rayagc the border, rob
plumber and murder, until they shall
have replenished the Lords treasury,
and revengcd insults put upon his cho-
sen people,
Oftheir ability to execute this threat
we have but little doubt. At the order
of their leader and prophet, they can
muster Is, 900 men, armed with the
most effective instruments of dcstruct-
ion. They have many thousand OF
the finest horses, trained to camp-ser-
vice they have foundry where can
non and shells are cast; powder-mill
and a factory, where revolving rifles
and pistols are manufactured, equal TO
those made at Hartford. They have
every munition of war and necessary
provision and means of transportation
within themselves, and even the women
and children are instructed in the use
Of arms. Add to this their geograph-
ical position. To reach Salt Lake
from the east, it is necessary to pass
through cannon of twenty-five miles,
under hills so steep and rocky that a
dozen men could hurl down an ava
ianche of stones on an approaching
caravan and even in the evnt of sew
eral thousand troops reaching the val
ley, the besieged, with their herd:
would. take to the mountains, and rein
forced by their savage allies, would il
turn, besiege the besiegers, and cut of
supplies until the invaders had beer
starved out.
They have it is said 30, 900 Indian
allies, whom they are ready to furnish
with arms and horses on an cmergen.
cy. These Indians are partly instruct
ed in the Mormon religion enough tc
make them supcrstious in regard to
the God Of a superior race, yet modi
flying none Of their ferocity. With
allies like these, and fighting for their
homes ; and, according to the belief Of
the ignorant, under the direct supervis-
ion of the God of Battles, and from
the ramparts, with which nature has
surrounded them, few thousand
miles to fight their own countryman
brave as themselves. AS we'll armed
better used to field life, and stimulated
by their love of home and family, and
assured of victory by the revelations Of
their prophets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

The Gazette publishes . statement
concerning the purchase Of some glass
ballot boxes which II true, would place
Mayor Wood, his brother Ben and
General James w. Nye in very IN
enviable position. Although we be-
lieve that those three worthless are ca
pable Of any rascality, they are not
guilty of any fraud in this matter OF
the ballot boxes. Fernando Wood is
noted as an incorrigibe swindler Cen
eral James w. Nye, As profane, In
temperate, staggering politician, not
honest enough to pay his gambling
debts; and yet we say we do not be-
lieve them guilty-simply because
there is no evidence against them but
the unsupported assertion Of an irres-
ponsibIe man, whose statements have
all been denied under oath. This
charge against Wood. on the eve of
election, looks like one Of those "Roor-
backs" which the enemy is famous for
inventing. recollect very distinct
ly that the day before Wood was first
elected Mayor, several Of the journals
of New York publish an indictment for
obtaining money under false pretences,
which the Grand Jury had lately found
against that cstimable man, and al
though Wood was undoubtedly guilty,
that fact did not appear to have the
least effect upon the election Before
the last Presidential election, biogra-
ply of Wood, containing irrefragable
proof of crimes sufficient to send him
to the State Prison, was scattered all
over the city, but Wood only ran six
thousand behind buchanan. Those
facts may seem strange, but they are
susceptible of an easy explanation.
Notwithstanding Woods profigate pri-
vate character, he is a man of fine Ex-
ecutivc abilities and makes an excel
liant Mayor. Though he may "dip in
occasionally, he is by far "clearer in
his great office" than Woodruff and
Kingsland, and that class of wing
Mayors, under whom the Empire City
formerly groaned. The people are
aware Of this, and they are also aware
that with good Comptroller like
FIagg, the city treasury is as safe under
Wood as under almost any man that
could be selected. Despite the dcs-
perate attempt now being made to de-
feat him, we prophecy that Wood will
be reelected. His triumph will be a
signal rebukc to the last thieving
Black Republican Legislature, and a
sindication of the right of every city
to choose its own rulers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

In sGssD o. shine, 40 fetends OF mine
% forth - wSst or play,
Ard whsn they visit peer mems hOmO,
They ess them BY the wsy;
'ris willinV hand lis cheerful heart
The tVo best friends know,
Abound the hearth come . and Dirth
Wherever their faces glow.
Cone shins, Ills bright me dark, Us light
Com eoyl-tis warm ere long
So heavily fall the hs mer stroke
Nsrrily sound the song!
wro fails may stand, II good right hand
Il frst, not second best;
Who ves ps my ling, II Kindly heart
Has lodging 10 his breast.
The hun lest tea q has dssnties poured,
When thy cit down 10 dins;
The Sread they eat II honey vWeet,
The water good - vine,
They Ill he PURSE vi.h honest gold,
They lead no e4tnre wroog;
% merily fall the hammer stToEe!
Aerr ly sound the sing
without these twais the poor complain
or evils hard to hear,
But with them poverty grows rich,
And finds . loaf to spsrel
Their looks are nre-their words inspire
Their deeds give courage high;
About TIT ir knees the children run,
Or climb they know no. why.
Who sails, or riies, or wslks with them,
k.'er finfs the journey ioov;
B. heavily fall the haIm"r strike!
Aerrily sound the song!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

CHEAP AND WARM COVERING FOR Pooh Ann
RIcH-A correspondent of the n. Y. Even
ing Post. writing from Washing City 10th
inst, thus relates his experience with a
coyerlid made Of neuspapers
Soon after the advent Of chilly niphts
finding the extra covers too heavy and ~.
membcring the suggestion Of year ago
took welghty coverlid, and substituted
half dozen copies Of popular weekly.
never slept more pleasantly. l mentioned
II to some OF my acquaintance, who. on tr;.
al of the past two weeks, pronounced it ef
fectual use it on three beds in nv house
and, as nothing can he cheaper, I feel an
thorized to recommend them for general
USE had the curiosity to weigh the news
papers In use on my three beds, and the
amount Of all is three pounds only. The
papers can be spread loosely, OVERLAPPING
one another, although, for convenience
have pasted the edges together. How tr;
fling Is the cost, and how easily ob,ainea,-
A pound or two of old new spapers can n.
procured for four cents pound. and /;
spread between two light covers to retair
them in their place, Will keep person com
Portable, whether he be poor or rich. Tn,
experiment can easily be tried. In tn,
meantime, attach my initials. authorizing
You, II You think proper, to place nv nam,
ut the head Of this communication.
sly.
Washington CITY Nov IL 1897
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25


The following is the official vote
for State officers from every county in
the state except Lewis-giving the
totals BY counties for Secretary O,
State and Judge of Appeals. fuckers
vote was lo4,le7; Clapp 1856,
giving the democratic candidate a ma
jority Of ls.sSl votes over Clapp, Re.
pdeHceas The eatise democratic gain
!. - "a Su44 n lisa = nsarly = can
]. Mithe Gtaeuce a. TIE vote
\. \ pslA + SeS4Sil he pop.
/ z oA4 - tApysar
4 Il - ~
~ O ..s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
TO YOUNG MEN ANI

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct consequence
II excess and abuse Of the
sexual -ystem, l. . peculiar
diseased condition Of the -
minal organs which he Au-
thor In HIS TREATISE, has
called the special disease Of
Mastnrbation. The follow
ing disorders, some in one
ca sc, some In another, are
again the direct Consequent
ces 81 this disease, viz: g.
~zt.vGl -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25
.. i.
Washington CITY, Nov l6. 1887

Some Republican wise acre has discovered
that the testim' NAL presented by President
buchanan TO the Captain of the Norwegian
bark Ellen, for his gallant conduct in saving
passengers from the steamer Central Auey;.
ca. mas not paid for out Of his private purse.
There was q cot head for YOU.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-25

HAVING made Asrensements with Mr. Jaoob
II Weaver, Ascent for CisEt's Patent Flour MIN =
fsndua ana esr.1 on,the Milseorner d Pspry 81
Third 81 eets. have oreAnised - isty ~ vAiee
bsst extra 1pur (as the prse1t ys1cs n vheal ~
~ 60 81 - - ~ oes1a, ~ G0Gy -. o0ASo1
au1 negulasluns iev ~ " ~ - tuoo0u 80
~ = -