davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05

Removal.

WE have removed our stock Of Clothing, Cloths
w 0ass!:nercs, Furnishing Goods. &C., to cur new
and spacious store in
METROPOLITAN BLOCK
And prepar to show them to cd friends
ard customers and many new ones choose TO ia
vor We leave this week for few York snd Bos-
ton, where We VII purchase and bring t. this city
the ri, and Fashionable stock for the ring
Wholesale and ket-i ompted by our success the
past yea, FEEL arrure thai q First Class Cloth iog
and Tailoring Estabsh,Aent is much needed and We
tax" il upcn ourselves to open such al trusting
to our man friends for its support. We 20 business
strictly on the price principe and every
artlle IIeh25-,tfl Il. II. PARKS q 90.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05
Buffalo & Lake Huron Railroad,

CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT.
Al the above Office tickets for New York, Boston.
and oil 4.ati MS On the New York x Erie and New
York Central Railroads can be obtained
WARRACK,
Agent Of s l. Railroad
apri6dly cha No IS Dearborn st., Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05

Shelf and HeNry Hardsc0re
which will be sold by the undersigned at ten to
twenty-five per cent less than ever before offered In
this market.
Country dealers can buy At this store at .. low
rates NJ St. Louis or Chicago. Gail and examine
before purchasing elsewhere
1oodtf 10 WASnRURN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05

lNEkoED Oanvassng Agents wanted in IN parts
81 the country for the "Comprshensive (3eoersph1
snd History, (Anoient and Aodern) Of u WHois
VERDI fron' the earliest asss to the present tine
BY 9. 0OODRicH, peter Parley.) RleesntIv bO.na
and beautifully illustrated. Price o. Sold only b
Agents 70 whom special dstytcts Win Be elven. A.
2iicsns should stat" what counties they would ~
vor particular apply 70
n. OOLfOM 4 co..
ve0'V"N W WNiaW evooa, y Y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05
Mems and Boys Clothing
R II M O " "A II

E2 FL MI q " Al 1t
HARDWARE ON COMMIssIoN.-The subscri-
IL Der has removed his entire stock OF HARDwA
10 his new store in Nichols Block, corner of Second
and Brady streets, sign OF the BROAD AXE, wher.
he VIII keep on hand general assortment Of goods
In his line
CARPENTERS, BULL RS,
BLA CKSIIIIZYS. Ma CHIN/STN
TANNERS AND FARMERS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05
LeCINive sMNchl1se Works
con. SCOTT AND YRoNT ss's,


CuccRssors To TOWNSEND, SMITH Co, OF TIE
- HAvkeye Machine shop" and n Donsh ne, OF
the " lie Clair :" manufacturers Of improved Oscil-
xting Slide vsive and Steamboat Engines, MIL Work
Machinery, Shafting. Pues, &C., &C
n Repairing sad Job Work promptly attended e.
Davenport. Iowa, January %. 1895 fJ2.ta
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05
Removal.

DIX. u. sM'DO.V.v.ELL,
Veterinary Surgeon,
\: ;:
AAZ&eISA geon to the Queen of England -
Wishe, to Announce 70 the public that he has re-
turned from Europe and has bui { new Veterinary
establishment on Third street t.tween Brady and
Perry streets, where he can be consulted on
diseases that the Eorse ia Subject to, after acqui-
ing all the modern improv ements In the science Of
Veterinary Medicine and Surgery as expounded In
the English and Continental Colleges He feels hap
py In saying that he will give perfect satsfacon.-
All Diseases Warranted Cured,
nCURABLE,
OR NO MONEY PAID.
ALL KINDS OF
Horse and Cattle .Eledsctsaes
sold and warranted to be the % used lie the
Royal College OF Veterinary Surgeons. He would
also call attention TO hts hsrse sh0eipg department
where horses are shot scientihc principle unc e.
his own immediate SuperintsnAsnce BY - good
horse shoers - any In the States, and IS hes tho
only manin THE city that knows the anatomy the
horses loot and how ought 70 b shod he eolicite
ths paaooaSe - al viahins their horses fees k.ep
o0un1. toaaSsAAOAs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05

II. Ii. AbbOft,s
Machine and J0b0ing Shop.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Curtis Patent Oscill Hating Engine Force
pump.
vTVHIS Is . douh acting for md eucktIon pump.
i and 10 more readiiy converted into Fire Engine
than any other pump now In use.
II has no Plnnger," ana IL not q 70 arv pnmp
would call the attention Of Railroad and Steam
boat officers also the propretora OF Stables Sawmlla
Ttores, Private Declines and Country seats n Il
Nachinists and Engineers are invited to examine
Il.
Repairing done without delay
Shop corner Ord and LeClaire street, Dsvcnpor
Iowa. junee0-doul
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-05

In NE DSsts1Os Court Of
scott County, otsts Of
lows.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
A Tribute TO Printers.

1t is indeed encouraging to know that
printers arc occasionally duly appreciated,
The following extract from the report of the
Committee on Printing, of the Legislature OF
Wisconsin. pays refreshing compliment to
editors and printers:
1--WE are not aware that printers and news
paper proprietors class of as little use
in the community, OF SO destructive of it's in
terests, as to be entitled to but half compen-
sation for the labor and services which they
perform. But your committee do believe that
no class of men perform more gratuitouS ser
vices for all general and local interests, or
are more actively and effectually engaged in
disseminating information, making known
tae resources of the country. and melting to
action the energies of the people, than the
printers. proprietors and editors of nswspa-
pcrs."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
"a laundering Jolt.

The other day, as train of cars on tie
Orange and Alexandria Railroad was at the
bridge opposite the residence of Mr. Wallach,
near CulPeper, G. H., the engineer discov-
cred man sitting on the track with his head
hanging down, as if taking nap. All eff
orts were made to stop the train; though it
being near the end of u curve, it was impos-
sible to do so in time When the crgine
struck the man, it lifted him eight or ten feet
in the air, and he fell flat on bis back in the
ditch apparently lifeless. The conductor run
the train 5ack and took him on board, and
started back to procure medical aid. While
on the way back, the man commenced talking
remarking that they were carrying him tho
wrong way. He soon after raised up his
head and said he was not hurt He then
rose to his feet, remarking at the time,
Stranger, you gave me laundering jolt
Halo! let me get off % The train stopped
As he alighted on the ground. he jumped uf
and cracked his heels together. and bade
adieu He called himself jack Brown o.
Culpeper,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
5clset Cole,
D T IN W R A T H /.

aab.'
r. The boy started at the sound Of his
=. voice, whilst his color heightened
Lloyd had left the house, with his axe
shoulder, few minutes before, on his
@ clearing not far off, where his men
a, work; but a thought crossing his
had induced him TO return. lie spoke
oaIc sternuess of voice and manner
IT,, repeated tie boy. looking with 4 halt
glance at his father.
NeN, % to the mill dam to-day said .Ir.
"a P=aEing slowly. and with authority.
.aaa 1ia ut sssls,vr prvupI So Lis
Z IN tone Of sharp Interrogation,
ID you hear, sirE'
2s, sir, replied Frank.
cry well; then see 20 it that | am obey
md Mr. Lloyd started off again for the
|cIng He did not feel altogether satisfied
? -imself, for he was conscious of not hav-
1idressed his son il the right spirit 1t
II have been as easy to have spoken more
-7, to have made the .nterd;ction in a
..eut tone Of voice, and yet been quite as
to insure obedience
! Wish | could control myscT little bet
said the farmer, as he strobe away Il
n believe this harsh. peremptory mode of
1ing ever does much good. I'm sure it
yer helped to make me sny more obedieut
10 was boy; but rather tended to excite
.eAon The most outrageous thing ever
when boy, was III defiance of an ang-
announced authority. Frank is sensa-
\
d myself better
Mats the matter, Frank inquired the
:.,sother, coming to the door She had
I'.ss husbands voice pitched in rather a
ley, aud it drew her from her work
'@lmg, was answered, only father al
peaks to me as if he would take my
lat did he say!'
y 4. 'old me not to 60 to the miIl-dam.
~ did he say that;' inquired Mrs.
.'ou't know
had some good reason, no doubt, and
~l'i be sure not to disobey him.
vas, perhaps two hours later in the day,
Tad named Jacob Green met Frank
road, little way from his fathers
n, lie had fishing rod In his hand
uyie S are you gong jacob said Frank
hc mill. dam. Won't you 90 along?'
!" 'o-tay, was answered.
WV :oO s'rongly s. urged compliance with
~l, ml,S; but Frank resisted all temptation.
,.. ,,-'' Jacob Green gust now,' said Frank;
IN 70 his mother little afterward.
>, you: Mrs. Lloyd replied, in an ab-
~ Sa@ he's going to the mill-daa all
G,,1 ueS most too small boy to be trus-
i,'y hImself-and he's very venture
Ia'heI hadn't said what he did, |
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

.-yer have been false to thee!
The heart l gave thee still is thine:
hug thou last been untrue to me,
And no more may eall thee mine!
I've wed rs woman ever loves,
With constant soul in good or Ill;
..aa'st proved. A. mrn too often proves,
l-.y.r- but love thee still.
l% think rot that my spirit stoops
e. bind thee captive in my train,
Lo,.sa,t a flower, at sunset droops,
BIT miles when come, her God ag.in.
Thy words, which fall unhcard now,
C1uJl loucc my heart strings madly thrill
Loves .A1gu rhan and burning vow
Are broken in, / love thee still.
Cg-e rLata .eaTtn II bliss was ours.
ITlea love dI.felleG the clouds Of care.
An: time went ly With J;rds ami Hover
"ais song and incense i'lel the ar,
he past is Eline--ti!e present thing
should t.oltsLts Of IGc Thy future fill
Link "Lat - dc, tiny s mine,
IT, lose bat love thee. G,l-e one, still!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Another AttemN at Murder.

Officer Mckee, of the Fifth Ward, Nh Ssturs
day, arrested man narseI PatrSek Eriel, on {.
charge of maftreating his wife, and attempting
to cut her throat with razor. 1t appears that
night or two sinea, Friel, having beetf absen,
from home, returning at late hour to- Iii. resi-
dence in the Fifth Ward, found the door epe1, !,
and on entering tire apartment occupied. by his
wife upbraidcd her, and alleged that some one
had been in she house. ''Oue word Brought am
other" and finally Friel kn ockcd his wife Gown,
and after dragging her over the floor, he seized a
razor. according to her statement, aud attempted
to Gus her throat; sh~ escaped from his clutches,
however, and subsequently, nia!s oath of the
facts before Alderman Parkinson: Frfel. while
In the Alderman's office was inteHogatasi as 10
whether lie was in hquor at the time le commit
ted the offence charged, and replied, that .'hs
did 1t when SOBER" for, "a man who would beAs
his wife When. drunk is more than a brute lie
was committed for trial in default of ave hun
dred dollars bail.-Pits. Press.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

SuIP -BuILDING ENrRAoRpINaRY-P
says it is clear that ship bullipg is merely
in its cradle. The Yankees are determined
not to be out-reacheei BY the Leviathan We
are informed that at New Y orl they are build
ing ship SO tremendously long, that there
is no part Of the ocean sufficiently broad to
enable it to turn. The difficulty is to be OBJ
waited ty the ship having two wholesome
on the American end and the other on the
English. Long before you have Lad time to
stroll from one wheel to another. you will be
at your journeys end. There will be ca5
stands at various points, for the convenience
of those who cannot keep up with the speed
of the vessel An omnibus will also start at
the commencement of each trip. 1t guaran-
tees to reach the other extremity of the YES
sci, precisely at the same time that the vessel
touches at the desired harbor. For the ac-
commodation of pedestrians, persons going
from England 10 America are requested to
keep on the right hand side of the vessel,
while persons walking from the American
continent to the European are directed to go
on the left There are to be shops on both
sides all the way. The mere rent of these is
expected to pay for the outlay of this build
ing. The ship is not yet ehristened, but it
is expected that, out of compliment to the
Yankees, it will be called the Stretchcr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

WoMAS's RULISG IDEA. The Washington
States, with view to show that the possess
ion of style is mate IN woman, describes
the following scene:
On the last sunshiny day, passing in the
vicinity of newly erected building, We saw
a little boggar gill sitting on a,ple Of sand.
an old scrap of sunbonnet partly shaded her
handsome features, and her round sAouldere
revealed themselves through rag Os freek
the material of which had been hrigAs gfpg-
ham; but its glory had long passed away :
She wore no stockings, and the Sottem Of her
dress, which, through the combined infueuoe
of time and picking up CHIPS had become
fringed, hardly reached 10 her knees. Her
basket of chips lay on the dirt by her side,
while, with flushed face and excited effort,
she was endeavoring 10 insert part of an old
barrel hoop in the hem of her little petticoat
She worked and toiled; the hem was very
ragged, and the hoop very wide. and full Of
splnters. At last she succeeded in getting
SO much of it in as 10 produce the "necessary
bulge and, taking her basket, she walked
off, SwayiAg her newly expanded dress from,
side to side, with at least threee feet of tho
hoop railing behind. As she swung away
there was such an ex preston of sincere graf
i6cation Cn her face, that in spite of her ri
diculous appearance, We could not help sym
pathising with hc-; and we knew that sho
was quite as we'll srtisfied as most women are
in wearing mouse-colored MORE antique.
with point-lace ffounces, over patent ad-
Unstable expansion skirt"-Ihc latest. and
of course the most infcxible Of fashionable
gnlses. We thought the little beggar girl
was not the only one that felt her design APP
parent, and made vanity a virtue and sem
tment
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28


DOUBLE AcCIDENT.-A singular accident,
or rather double accident, occurred in the
neighborhood of Martinsburg, mis- county, on
Thursday last, whereby Mr.. Jacob Mcintyre
and young son sustained severe injuries
the former having his leg and the latter his
arm broken. . The particulars as related to US,
are about these:-Mr. Mcintyre; accompanied
by his son. had been to mill in QUE horse
wagon. Returning home the horse became
frightened, when Mr.. Mel jumped from tho
wagon and caught him by the bride. The
boy was thrown FROM the wagon By the plgn-
ging of the horse, and In falling had his arm
broke by a kick from the animal Mr. Nc
Intyre. in his endeavors to hold the furious
beast, also received kick upon the leg, frae-
turing the limb severely. In this helpless
condition they were discovered by some pass
ers by. who had them conveyed home. whero
their injuries were properly treated by the
! physician of The neighborho0d. = RoH. .>te,',d.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
] i"
TWO DOL L A r S

..-.r-mtl lie termination Of the year
nj y, r. 'r.r, n viii be taken for shorter
" ia,r * months. and no subscriber will be
VI ...' ...., discontinue his paper until all ar
l.... ,r. rlil. except at the option of the
~. ~. ,.-.,a Subscribing for six months Will be
~ ,yr r,,aAg. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

GY CCrEi,E =. MORRIS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
How Thurlow Weed got the Eight Thousand


correspondent of the Philadelphia her
cu,y tells the following story:
Two or three years ago, the railway lines
between Albany aud Buffalo were consolida-
ted under the title Of the New \ lork Central.
1hurlow Weed, of the 4ibaay journal, en-
gineered- the matter through the Legislature,
and for this service was to receive the hand
some sum of SS, 900 of which Erastus Cor
ming was to furnish 81, 600 and Dean Rich
mond ST, 900. The plan succeeded and the
money was paid over. But as Mr.. Weed did
not think 1t would look we'll to have the stock
stand in his own name, he made it over to an
old and particular friend of his--Mr. Mcln-
tosh-who had made money as 4 railroad
contractor. 1t was understood between the
parties that Mcintosh was to hold the stock,
and then quietly make it over to Weed. But,
unluckily, Mcintosh died and forgot to make
a will So the administrators, in making up
the account Of the assets, stumble upon the
certificates for this $4,000, and put them
down to McIntosh's credit, supposng, of
course, they were his The debts were paid
and handsome balance was left for the Wild
ow, the attractive Mrs. Mcintosh, who was
married few weeks ago, to Mr., Ex-Presi
dent Fillmore. Thurow's $4,000 went
along with the widow, into the arms of the
man whom Thurlow hates probably as bad as
any one man can hate another. For polit-
ieo-scandalous yarn it is not bad and makes
fun
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
~ T. e VI S:

,rargiT & SENTINEL" IS PUB
lT%b.I every Wednesday Morning at
,,ouar and Fifty Cents per
e L.,,n I'm payable in Advances,
'".D~rl tR md SEVENTI-FYI-E CTS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
,.,crfistDg Rates.
Choice 1)oetrn,

From the Home Journal.
7 Never have been False to Thee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
nss- In the Patent Oaico at Washington,

RS In the Patent Oafco at Washington.
there are many objects of interest connected
with the government, and those who admin
1stered its affairs in times gone by. While
examining some of these objects of curiosity.
when in Washington in December last, there
was nothing that struck so forcibly as the
samples, or small locks of hair taken from the
heads of different chief magistrates, from
Washington down to President Pierce. Sc
cured in frame covered with glass Here
is, in fact, part and parcel of what once
constituted the living bodies of those illustri-
Gus individuals, whose names are as familiar
as household words g but who now live only
iu history and the remembrance of the past.
The hair of Washington is nearly pure
white, fine and smooth in its appearance.-
That of John Adams Is nearly the same CO.
lor, though perhaps lutte coarser. The
hair of Jefferson is of a different character.
being mixture of white and auburn, or a
sandy brown, and rather coarse. In his youth.
Mr.. Jeferson's hair was remarkable for Es
bright color. The hair of Madison Is coarse.
and of mixed white and dark. The bair of
Monroe is i handsome dark auburn, smooth
and free from any admixture whatever. He
is the only President, except Pierce, whoso
hair had undergone no change i'll color. The
hair of John Quincy Adams IS somewhat
peculiar, being coarse. and of a yellowish
gray in color The hair of General Jackson
is almost perfect white, but coarse in ts
character, as might be supposed by those
who have examined the portraits of the old
hero. The hair of Van Buren is white and
smooth in appearance The hair of General
Harrison is a fine white, with slight admix-
ture of black. The hair of John Tyler Is a
mi xture of white and brown. The hair of
James X. Polk is almost pure white. Tho
hair of General Taylor is white. with slight
admixture of brown. The hair of Millard
! Fillmore is, on the other hand, brown, with
slight admixture of white. The hair of
| Franklin Pierce is dark brown, of which hs
has plentiful crop. The lair of James
Buchanan is perfectly white and silken.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
nasbuillf patriot.

/. - TERMS. - @
Daily, per annuIn I. .................. So 90
TrWeekly, per annum, .................. S 90
: L Heekif, per dDuufn, W
One Weekly for two years, two Weekes
for year, III advance, ..-.......... 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weeily, or Weekly is to be
discontinued (paid advance at the time subscribed
for subscriber order, otherwise it will be
continued, option, until paid for and stopped.
II paid be paid the time of discontinu-
ance, at our option If the party is good, it will be
sent until paid.
Renttances by mail, in registered'' letters,
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
MeOifal.
The Great English Remedy.
Thorn's Compound Extract OF
COpaiba and SarsapariIla.

DosEssEs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
icine for the Of sexual diseases, which must
with an enlightened public render il assuredly highly
popular and desideratum long sought for in the med
ica world. needs no confinement change of diet.
In its approved FORM that Of paste, il is entirely taste
less and causes unpleasant sensation the patient
1t has acquired the utmost fame IN almost every part
OF Europe; it has been examined, approved of, and
sanctioned by the faculty Of medicine and recommen-
ded by the most eminent Of the profession Prepared
by J, W. THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale,
wholesale and retail by JOHN A. TARRAST Co, gents
for the United States 216 Greenw street, New York
As the above valuable preparation has been exten-
slyeiy counterfeted by unprinciped parties IN the
United States the proprietor has adopted a precau-
ton against imposition consumers, Label, OF which
the following is fac smile, and which will be found
burnt IN upon the bottom Of each pot Of the genuine
tended for sale in the United States Canadas British
nc es, West Indies and South America.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

The stamp around each pot will also bear the names
Of the Proprietor and of the United States agents.
Druggists and Dealers will observe ON each dozen
package the following label:
IMPORTANT CAUTIoS.-The increased reputation and
great demand for Thorn's Compound Extract of Copa
ba and Sarsapara have been Inducements for others
10 offer limitations OF this valuable medicine Vendors
are particularly warned Of this fact, that they may be
on their guard and not dispose Of any impure article
calculated 10 inJure their reputation and destroy the
merits of the original preparation, TO obviate which
the Subscriber Successor 10 James Tarrant by whom
II was first introduced into the United Ststes) has
tached his signature TO this caution, counterfeit
which is forgery. JoHN A. TAKkANI.
Address orders for the above article with full direc
tions for shipment 10
JOHN A. TARRANT < CO., Druggists
No. 27s, Greenwich, corner Warren 81, n. Y.
Der7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
r. II. r.

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use OF Rad.
l. L ways X. X. Remedies. There are none so sick
diseased, weak, feeble crippled with pain or
inirmites, but that Radway's Ready Relief Removal
ing Resovent, Regulators, the nature OF the dis
or sickness may require, will quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist OF Railways Ready Relief
Railways RenoyRting Resolvent, Radway sRegulators
Each Of these remedies possesses special curative pow
over certain diseases. Yet there other dseas
es wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required and when thus used II taere Is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body
tain their action the patient viii live and be restored
10 health,