davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03
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-. =. RlCm. Arcnlsead>
~ AS rs1evs1 ~ o. inte ~ ~ stsey q
n HaasA xAsMp6oas = new Dank 0aildine, .
essnsf = Aaln ~ bsssaA sSssls. 1neHnse =
CO. - oseeqA-st. fmdA1ouy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03

ffNHE Third Qnastss u this 6shsol will spsn =
! Monday, March lat, In The roons hsFstskors %
.ssplsdin she lows Medical College, On The corner
81 Concert and Yifthstssets. Its proposed to -
tablish IN Rnglish and Classical School Of sssh
character aadsins = shall plsss In shs highest
fash anesg As ssAosls q SlaepuntRy. - N
s sssS =. .ssn ssss -. = a
leal. mental and neral eaainine, viii III II
sad Art.
rAsss will - sseursd The sSaDpss Of fen ssrps
Ief sonpstsat tsaehsrs In tAs NIleus dspastnsnts
snees.
n. .sae.l {s.r win ssiss q iear sa.rssssts
There win = exercises weekly il conpesisiss
TAs.: WIN :. tire: -Pri.ary, =
TERMS.
Primary Department, per quarter ,......... 4. 20
lntermsdiats Department, per quarter, &c., -
Academic Department, per quarter "
Thesefuln. payable Invariably y the middle az
the Qaartsf, defray the entre oxpeAses u tuitiop
In all branches not included In the extra charges
No deduction will - nAde for absence, apt in
eeses Of prctFAeted sickness. AM*
Papia will b classified and psonce5d only,
spon thorough examination in their pssvioas
The ssrvis6I Of Prof. Br..s have been secured .
give instruction in German, Frssch, Drawing. and
Oil Painting He will also give Instructions In the
preparatory exercises Of Perspective Draviag frss
u charge.
An extra charge will be msds per quarter for
Instruction given In French, German, Drawing,
Painting and Agricultural or Practical CAsnis.
Try.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03

chsspss, asd most Durable !;
chsa pest aaA nost Dsrabh !;
Cheapest and most Durable /;
chsspss, anl nOll Durable ;
Cheapest and nost Durable /;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03
Lsssss Esstsss'y A1ts;fsd So Promptly Pad.
UPWARDS on I'll, 900, 600
" Lossss havs bsen pAid y the ktnA Insurance
Bsbs ana - 10 Navigator
41ska aessptsd q tssrns suostnsas With solyessy
asd fais pesAE.
EpeJe sfssstsa yssss 70 ~ Tssuveset o. Dveutsss
ss1 Csafssts, ~ tss~s u ~ ID, ~ vssss.

The progress sf tAiassspse senAle
and sAistsEEsptsd thssugk 80 ern-
shine s1d stasn, sgpes3caa erenps
iron svesptae 60 nGiea9 Eine aises-
:s..s's ~ Is IS: a.. !. \. 49, !. :. =.
rial past1eulas. ~
Dsriag ssAsrd lie security Of r,lisb,e Il.
sufaass y IN inDossttvs dsty--tAs ability a
properly swnss 70 sustaia loss bsine thea nus1
!. Aescsass u al the principal sie11rsnnl Aewue
thsosgAess The etsss. Pelisise QwiShes1
cslay. BY any Of tAs asiy authorised 4 ~
11ssiAsss attended % With Dsspa.eh and H.
OFFICE u ~ Kseksk Asency, corner AZ and
anA Aaia-sts. H.H TkN-RYcT.
aea.1swsn otaAs Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03
RURDRAB NEW PATKNT
BURDENS NEW PATENT
BURDENS NEW PATENT
BURDENS NEW PATENT
BURDENS NEW PATENT
OF all sisss
OF al sasss
o. all sisss
OF all sises;
OF all siass

=
OF all sises;
OF all siass;
chsspss, asd nest DssaAls
Cheapest asA most Dsrabk,
Cheapest and most Durable;
chsApss, aaA noaa Durable !;
Cheapest and nost Durable !;
OF Approved and Perfect Form;
OF Approved and Perfect Fssa;
OF Approved asd Perfect Form;
OF Approved and Perfect Form; j
OF Approved nd Perfect 1esn;
And Universally Adnirsd /;
Ar uAivssally ,AAnirsA ],
AID Uaivsssall lnirsd
And uaivsssaj 1nissa !;
AaA Usivssssiiy Alairsl /;
For Bale q
Dor Sale ct ss esesb -.
For sale q
ak#ss
Sign of ~ Dssa -
Siss q IL nssa1nEs-
Sign Of ~ 1pAdAxs.
s So. :, Y. 1...'
TILLINGHAsT LANr mr.
Aprl6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-03

There 10 20 little saepsndsd ladianA pspee
nov in circulation, and ratse ~ % uurslia-
bic, that ~ 10 not tesn II worth while TO
give quotations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

0BITuABY. At a meeting of the members of the
Worcester High School, held yesterday foreu Don, the
following resolutions unanimously adopted:
Whereas Death has again entered the ranks Of our
school and borne away from midst one OF the most
loved and cherished Of our lumber, Miss HATTIE T.
GOODWIN, therefore
ResOtred That The death Of dear friend and school
mate has filled all our hearts with deep grief and un
Of affection and esteem and almost from the grasp
OF our hand "brght, particular STAR, and much loved
member Of school,
ReSOiUtd, That our love and respect was won to'our
deceased sister by her many fine qualities of mind and
hear that her sweet and lovely temper her genial and
gentle spirit her kind and aectionate disposition bound
her to all in life by the strong ties and will ever
consecrate her memory in all our hearts
ResOlutd That in the midst of all sadness at our
great loss as school, it gives unspeakabe pleasure
and comfort to remember and call to mind departed
schoomae's scrupulous fidelity as scholar and pupil
her earnest desire and purpose to do all her duty ard
her sincere and constant love of Truth and Right and
Eince much success in life crowned her efforts as pu
pill, and she has left to pure example, and go
fragrant memory, we feel that she has by no meaDs
lived and been with us in vain, but that her life will ever
be precious treasure to all who knew her.
RESOLVED, That to those to whUm this mOurniu event
has come much nearer even than u.s. the parents
brohe and sisters of the deceased desire to
inadequate at such times all expressions Of human
sympathy, and only bid them to be thankful for
the beautiful though brief life OF their daughter and
sister, and in faith and hope resign her into the
merciful hands Of Him ''whO doeth all things wel''
POted, That copy of the foregoing resolutions be
presented to the family Of deceased schoomate and
to the papers of the city for publication.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

POLICE CoURT.-On Tuesday afternoon, James
Burns, for assault upon his wife, was fined
S4 and costs, which he was not possessed Of and
the alternative was resorted to, of imprisonment
in the House of Correction until paid, or other
wise discharged in due course of law.
Edwin Baldwin, for the twenty fourth time,
was sent two months to the House of Correction,
for being common drunkard
James Hancock, for being drunk, acknowledg.
ed the soft impeachment, and was fined 81 and
costs. He hadn't any money, and consequently
was furnished with carriage and a free pass to
the institution on Summer street.
On Wednesday, Bridget Green, for being
drunk, was sent to the House of Correction, hav-
ing been confined in the lookup over night
An ardent admirer of Bridget one VIM. Quin.
Ian, sought an entrance into the arch under the
stairway leading to the Marshals Office and con-
veyed to the object of his affection a certain
quantity of beverage, which was pronounced to
be intoxicating for which offence he was sentenc.
ed to one month in the House of Correction.
Ellen Quinlan, for keeping a noisy and disor.
derby house on Southbrdge street, where quar-
reling, fighting, and other luxuries of like
nature, have been INDUCED in during the dark
hours Of the night, was adjudged guilty. and sen.
fenced to two months imprisonment the House
of Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

tlToHBURG, August II, 1858.
The "Union Association" Of Uniyersalists.
comprising about fifteen or twenty societies, met
in this place today. The attendance Of minis
tiers is rather more than usual on such occasions.
An interesting meeting Is looked for.
The meeting Of the council was called to order
at nine o'clock. Joseph Pratt, ESQ.,, Of your CITY.
was chosen Chairman. and Rev. J. II. johnson
Of Milford, Secretary. The hour was spent in
appointing the usual committees and hearing re.
ports from committees chosen at the last session
The meeting adjourned until afternoon, while dis
GUESSING the report Of the Committee on Disci.
pline.
A sermon was preached this forenoon by Rev
Benton Smith, from the text in Acts, 9th chap.
ter, and part Of the 9th vefse--"And they
chose Stephen man full Of faith and the Holy
Ghost" The sermon was purely practical one
as drawn from the life and character Of Stephen
In the afternoon sermon was preached by
Rev. Thomas Whitemore Of Boston, from the
words in Matt. 26th chapter, Bath yerse-''Then
shall the King say unto them on the right hand,
come ye blessed Of my Father, inherit tho king.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the steamer snxonIn,

New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamship Sax
onia arrived this evening from Hamburg and
Southampton, 4th inst.
Parliament was prorogued by commission
on the I'd. Her Majesty's message says the
session has been productive of many impor-
tant measures. Her Majesty looks with con-
hdence to the preservation of general peace
She trusts that the labors of the Paris Con.
ference may lead to satisfactory solution of
the questions referred to them-alludes to the
gallanIry and devotedness of the troops in
India, and hopes that their efforts have al
ready so far been crowned with success that
the revolt may be speedily suppressed. She
has given willing assent to the bill for trans
ferring the government of India to her direct
authority, and hopes by just and impartial
administration of the law, to secure it's ad-
vantages to her subjects of every race and
creed. The Queen thanks the Commons for
the judicious lberality with which they have
provided for the public service The rest of
the speech is devoted 10 local matters.
Parliament was then prorogned until Oct
18th.
The Queens message is attacked by the
Times in severe terms, which expresses unaf,
feeted thankfulness that her Majesty's lips
had not been lnsulted with its utterance.
Two and a half million dollars IN specie
had been received from Australia
Fered Pasha was expected in London to
negotiate a Turkish loan with the Rothschilds
and Barring.
Chill is also about to raise a loan.
Arrangements to lay the Red Sea Cable are
complete
Mr.. Synge is appointed Secretary to Sir
Gore Ouseley's special mission to Central
America.
Upwards Of a dozen vessels had foundered
in the North Sea, in a gale, including two
steamers.
France and England have come to an un-
derstanding in reference to the recent horn.
Bile events at Jeddah. All offenders will be
punished, irrespective of rank, ard indemni-
ties be payable, by the towns who have had
any hand in the massacre, to all injured per-
sons. Two hundred persons have been ar.
rested at Jeddah.
The Bombay mail had reached England.
Sir Hugh Rose had been appointed to a
command in conseq OF his brilliant SER
vices.
Bendt Fould, the Paris banker was dead.
The Emperor at the fetes, will grant free
pardon to all offenders connected with the
press.
The recent battle between the Turks and
Christians on the frontier is said to have been
very sanguinary. The Christians were the
victors at all points, The Turks rallied near
Koharoz, bombarded and destroyed the vii.
lage, and drove the Christians to the Austri-
an frontier. Sir Colin Campbell has ordered
the troops into environments until after the
rainy season. The amnesty terminates Sem
TENDER LIST.
The Princess of Jhansi had been killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

We understand that we were under mistake,
yesterday, when we said that the sale of real es.
tate then reported was under "power.of.sale
mortgage" twas assignees' sale, by order
of the Court of Insolvency, on the petition of
John c. Ripley, Esq, who prayed the Court to
order the sale, in order to enable him to prove
his claim in that Court, for any balance of the
mortgage which might remain unpaid by the pro-
ceeds of the sale.
1t is thought by many, that our report of the
sale is calculated to give erroneous impression
of the depreciation Of property, inasmuch as the
former purchase was made on long time, on
mortgage given back to secure the payment of
the amount while the sale the other day was
what may be called forced sale for ready cash.
We admit the force of this view Of the subject,
and therefore make this explanation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19


THE CRoPs.-The Chicago Journal has the
following general estimate of the incoming crops
at the West:
THE aggregate yield Of wheat, in the several
western States is about one half OF the average
of former years. In Southern Illinois and in
some parts Of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon
sin, and Minnesota, the yield is fair average
but III other portions Of these States. which have
heretofore been the most productive in this arti-
Gle of rain, the yield falls far below the ave
rage that the aggregate yieldeannot exceed half
crop. The winter wheat has been successful
wherever raised, and the spring wheat almost an
entire failure. --....ss Oh
As regards oats, there is lamentable falling
oil IN the crop of this year, as compared with
that of last year In Wisconsin and Michigan,
the yield will be fair but take the whole crop Of
the West together, and we may safely say, that
1t will fall considerably below half of the aver
age. Barley, too, appears to be short. So also
with rye
The prospects Of the growing corn crop vary as
to localities. While in somessectons there will
be good crop, 10 others there will be hardly any
corn at all. Much depends upon the frosts
Should the frosts set in early, the corn in most
parts of the West will be ''niPpsd in the bud"
We may look for good, though not an average
yield. y
There is, however, great quantity Of all kinds
OF last years grain still to come forward, wh ich
will go far towards making up for this years de-
hciency-and inasmuch as the grain crops in the
Eastern States are generally better than last
year, and the crop intelligence from EuroPe is of
the most satisfactory character, opne that
those no are expecting very high prices on ae-
count Of the short crop at the West will be dis
appointed"
In regard to the crops in Minnesota, the Has
tings (Min.) Ledger does rot corroborate the es
innate of the Journal The Ledger says that the
wheat crop, which is half gathered, will prove
average yield. J.. The rust, weeyil, and smut, de-
stroyed about one-half of the crop, but the
amount cultivated was much larger than last
year, and thecrops came forward most prOlfcal-
ly, so that when the damaged grain is deducted
there is no doubt but fair average will be real
lied. The cat crop, in almost every portion of
the State, is unusually fine. Tits general be-
lief among intelligent observers, that this years
crop of this grain will be one fourth larger than
ever before raised in Minnesota. OF the corn
crop, while nothing was unsatisfactory in the
planting season, it has had everything to favor it
since, and it never stood equal to its present APP
pearance at this season. There will be much
greater amount produced this year than ever be-
fore. Potatoes are in healthy and thrifty con-
dition,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

In reply to the inquiry Of our correspondent, in
yesterdays paper, why the bell of the Catholic
church was not rung in celebration of the success
of the Atlantic telegraph the sexton Of the church
has called upon US to say, that the reason was
simply, that he ao0s not requested to ring it.
When he heard the commencement of the ring
ing, by the other bells, his first impulse was to
ring theirs, also, but, second thought, he con.
cluded, that, Fit had been wished 10 have theirs
rung, he would have been requested to ring it,
and he had no wish to obtrude its sound on un.
willing ears. He says that no one could sympa.
thize more heartily than himself in the Joy of the
occasion, or could unite more cordially in pub
lie denomination thereof, and that, not only lie,
but all the members Of that church, so far as he
knows, would, at all times, be most happy to
contribute, so far as the ringing of their bell is
concerned, to any demonstration Of Joy, of that
public and national character, in which all the
people feel an interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
siR JAMES CLARKE's

=, CIL y bh AFED FEMALE PILLS.
6ntepaieu from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke 81 D.
fhSscian extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing In tho c , "A,
tnose PAINFUL ana dangerous disorders 10 which tho n
maze constitution is subject II moderates ain excess sd
removes all obstructon and speedy cure NAV be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
~ peouiery suited II will, Ia short time bring on
bemonthly period with regularity. ""
zach bottle, price One D ,llar besra the nove,,rt
'"u'P o' GREAT bnt'ain 70 prevent commercials
m q aui iOul
Ihese rms should not be ttktn ~ females maj a,e
pregnant during NE frst three month";. as fbsv are
sure 70 bring on misoGrridge bnt at every other tmc
e''a III every other case, they are perfectly safe
IA a., ohses OF Nervous and Spinal aneetions rain IN
~ ps0h anu Lmos Fatigue on slight exertion Papita
gn o. tne Heart aysercs, and Whites these pills viii
ueo. cure When all other have failed and although
81 Nv ,eueay 40 not contain iron Caorne antimo.
W., ~, SsuytiinB hurtiul to the constitution
sull directions accompany eaGn package
eole Agent for the United States And Canada
:, - Late l; O. Baldwin IA Co, j Rochester. Ny.
49, ~ and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
mail. '''''e VI Tue flilH py return
70. sale by druggists in every town In tho United
M BURR. FOSTER, h CO., No. l oornhll Boston,
Wholesale Agents for New England. ''
for sale by VIM Bush & 90 wholesale and retail
Agents, and DRUGGISTS generally, d6wu des22
MRS. NJ. W. GEkALDS, Phyaininu.
- aG EapGteHced and SuccessJui Midtoifs,
w. OS mechanic street, at the Head of linton street,
opoolal attention given to Uterine Complainta and
Diseases Of Obi dren.
um soe hours nom 70 a. m, and n on TO 3 D. m.
Je2o DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-As Peter Schneider
and Martin Davenport of Shelburne Falls,
were driving across the track of the Connec.
ticut River Railroad, just north of the South
Deerfield depot, Tuesday afternoon they ell.
countered the afternoon train down, and
Schneider was nearly killed, The engineer
sounded the alarms properly, and Davenport,
who held the reins, acknowledged to having
heard them but he thought he had time to
cross the track, and having driven upon it
he saw the immediateness of the danger,
stopped the hoise, jumped from the wagon,
and fled for his life. The locomotive struck
directly between the horse and the wagon,
thowing the horse at least seventy feet down
the embankment, and killing him instantly.
The wagon was thrown upon the other side
perfect wreck, and Schneider was very bad.
ly hur. He received an ugly wound in the
head, but when picked up exhibited signs of
consciousness, and at the time the train left
hopes were entertained OF his recovery
Springfield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

HE CROPS IN TExAs.- q. w. Kendall
writes to the New Orleans Picayune the fol.
lowing statement regarding the corn and
Chinese sugar-cane crops in Texas.
"Ihere Is to be no want Of corn in Western
Texas, for every field which escaped the raw
ages of the grasshoppers is yielding abundant.
ly, and many localities escaped these pests
entirely. The crop of Chinese SUGAR. cane
which laughs at grasshoppers and droughts,
IS at the same time immense, and the first
heads OF ripe seeds are already gathered.
Some OF my neighbors are having it ground
and are making bread of it, speaking of it in
commendable terms, while everywhere they
are preparing to grind the stalks and convert
the JUICE INTO slEup or molasses. That this is
to be valuable addition to our crops in this
section there can be no doubt it stands a
drought better than any other plants no
more affected by dry weather than is a sala-
v mander by fire. The grain makes good ar
hce OF bread-so many say; the leaves
make an excellent fodder; while the stalks
can be converted into molasses, and perhaps
sugar--nothing is lost. l have often heard il
stated that the grain is hurful to horses, and
this may be so yet if any one has any of il
to spare, l am willing to feed it out to nv
work animals as an experiment, and will run
all risks of its njuring them. In fact, fed
out no uncomfortable quantity Of 1t last wear
and would have used it more freely had had
It to spare. A bushel Of it weighs some forty.
eight pounds, or eight pounds less than
oushel OF corn We have not as yet learned
all its uses"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INsrRUcTroN.-The
twenty ninth annual meeting of the American
Institute of Instruction, was convened at Nor
witch, CT, in the Hall of the Free Academy on
TuesdOy afternoon, August 18th, at two O'Clock,
the President, ]. D. Philbrick Of Boston, in the
chair. 1t was very numerously attended, some
one thousand persons being present. After
prayer by Rev. DR.. Bond of Norwich, most cor
dial welcome was extended to the members of
the Institute, by Governor Buckingham, in be-
half Of the Trustees of the Free Academy, Of
which Gov. B. is President, and in behalf of the
Board of Education OF Norwich. and the citizens
generally. The President of the Institute, Mr..
Philbrick, responded, after which Rev. DR.. Sears,
President of Brown University, delivered an able
address, taking thorough general survey of our
entire system of education.
At the evening session, an address was deliv.
cred by Rev. ]. P. CULVER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19

ROAD CAsE.-There was hearing before the
County Commissioners on Saturday of last week,
and on Monday and Tuesday Of the present
week, at the Fitchburg Hotel says the Reveilie,
on petition Of Alvsh Croker and others, for
road leading from Woodbury's mill, Fitchburg.
to Everettyille and Westminster; also on petit
tion Of Benjamin Wyman and others, for road
leading from the road proposed to 'the Mar.
rows" Alvah Croker, Esq, appeared for the
petitioners, for the first road. g. F. Bailey,
Esq, for Wyman and others, and Hon. Dwight
Foster Of Worcester, for the town Of westmin.
ster, in opposition to the road. The case now
stands adjourned to Friday, August 9th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-19
BUY Me AND I'll DO you coon.
Now is the time to use the great Spring and summer
Medicine

DF. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERE
B L Il = 4 y.
Composed Of SarseParslia, VIA Chei;rg, YsHow
DOCK, Prickly Ash, Thoroagbwort, Rhu5ayb, Man
drake, DGndsiion, &c.,-aH Of lUhtch are 80 com
pounded as to act in concert and asgist Nature IN
eTGdicdting disease
The effect Of this medicine is most wonde falt actg
ure'ty upon the bowels and blood by removing all ob
Strucons om the internal organs stimulating them in
to healthy action ren"Vating the fountains Of lie and
Vgor, purifying the blood cleansing 1t from all humors
ana causing to course anew through every part of The
CODY They cure and eradicate from the system Liver
Oompaint-that main wheel Of many dlseases-Jsun.
ace IN its worst forms all Bilious diseases and Foul
stomach, Dyspepsia, Oostiveness Humors Of the Blood
and skin, Indigestion, headache Dizziness Piles Heart
burn, Weakness Pain in the Side Bowels Patulency
Loss OF Apuetite and all kindred com plants cancd bv
torpid or diseased Liver, dsordered Stomach. or bad
Blood to which all less subject Spring and
Summer.
II taken In large Doses Fever and Apue may be broh
up and cured at once. This has become a standad
medicine and is decidedly the best the world ever saw
Price only Zoe for the pint, and SHE for the QUAR-
bottle
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere. Order
should be addressed to ]. 0. LANGLEY, IL Marsha
street, Boston, Mass.
Sold by all the Druggists in Worcester.
mchA d6wBm