davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
STATE DEMOCRAT.


Democratic state Ticket.
For Secretary Of State,
sANUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor.
THEODORE .. PARvLN. Of MsssA.ias
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL L LORAH, Of CAsA.
For Attorney General,
JAMES H. ELLWOOD, Of Polk
Com Of Dss Mo'nss Improvement Co.,
CHARLES BALDWIN, Of Van Bur.n.
Register Of Land Office.
JAMES u. REID. Of Lee.
Demoeraao Cong sss ionai Ticket.
For Congress,
WILLIAM &. IEFFIN0WEI.I.
Democratic District Ticket.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE 5. HEBB. Of Muscatins.
For Member Of the Board Of Education,
CHARLES RICH, Of Jackson County.
Independent nomination for Judge Of the
seventh Judicial District,
A. IL BENNETT
The Election will be held on
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

DROF. 7. wOLLNER. OF Germany, who has for
i the last two and half years had charge Ct she
department OF Instrumental music In the Troy Con-
ference Academy, West Poutney, w., has made this
city his permanent home, and Oh ~ lis professional
services the ctsxens Of Davenport and vicinity &c.
on the following terms
Rates Of ins ruction per session Of ten weeks. at
lessons per week-PianO Ae!0deon, 40; Violin,
in classps, t5, Musical Composition and Thorough
BASS $40 In addii ion TO tho above, instr ction 10
offered TO . class 10 German o. IS per term Of 10
weeks, 2 lessons . weet.
Instruction will b given ct WoalneYss Music
Rooms, No. l, Forests Block corner Of 8dand Per-
~ streets
Shnuld any desiring Instructor Oh the Piano 70
Nelodeon At thsir own homes. they can be ecconmo.
dstod q IN extra ehargs Of D pr term.
yRkDtlCE WOl.LN1D.
Pianos tuned b ~ yssr o. otA@Wiss.
I vAsn ~ ~ 81. osess \. . -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

or what ale his principles. The only
adequate description Of the state Of the
party atjthe present time, is the picture
drawn by the bind poet of England OF
that point in space.
where eid.n nigh,
And Chsos, ancestors OF nature. hold
Eternal monarchy auiist the noise
OF endless wars. and BY confusion stand
Por but, cold moist aod dry four champions fierce,
strive here for mastery and u battle bring
Their eutryon atoms they arouni the Gag
OF zach has faction, 10 their several clans
Light armsd OF heavy. sharp smooth, sw,ft OF slow
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
O LILA q H E1's
Real Estate, Land Exchange.
GENERAL COMMISSION, PURCHASING.
Law and Collecting Agency,

No. iCS RANDOLPH ST, CnrcA0o riI
Aaests in srery City and Principal TUNE IN the
United States.
. ONLY INSTITUTION OF THE KIND IN 4nx
WEST.
). ). GALLAGHER Il Co, Pssprieiors.
DUyG Sells, Escbanges, Rents and Iease., Prep
- erfy OF all kids, Locates AND wAsHANTs a,
al the oveinnrnt Land On1fes, with warrants or
Cash.
Attends to buying and selling Merchandise Of all
kinds for non residents
Ifoviues merchants, manufacturers and others
with monied clerks or partners.
obtsina exhibits, buys scd cells patent rights.
Furnishes 70 order and sends to any rArt ofthe
Softh-West, clerks, Mechanics Laoorers &c
Collections and all business ccnr ected with the
practice OF The law. promptly attended D..
Parties sending Us ispes or other property e *.
Change for merchandise will please remember 10 en-
close fee Of $3to pay for advertising.
Al letters OF enquiry TO secure attention mus.
nave encioed one postage stamp.
All business matters strictly confidential.
Commissions moderate, and I'll orders promptly
attended 70. fFv.9s,,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
The Wisconsin Banks.

The public are already aware that dis
patch was received from some broker in
Chicago, day before yesterday, stating that
the notes Of some twcDty-siX Chicago banks
had been " thrown out, as the phrase is
This was the substance of the dispatch. Al
though there are nearly one hundred banks
in Wisconsin, the Chicago note shaver could
not find time 70 specify the twenty six
which were thrown out, for, if he had done
so, the certainty is that his dispatch would
have produced very little effect here. He
elected to send it in general terms, expecting
that the operation would he to discredit the
whole of the Wisconsin banks, SO that his
confreres in the shaving line might profit by
The movement and the depreciation.
Yesterdays Chicago papers brought the
circular of several Chicago brokers who
have undertaken to perform the kind office
of determining what kind of money issued
by Wisconsin Banks is not good-although
every dollar is based upon State securities
and little examination discloses the fact
of all the banks named not thirty thousand
dollars can be found in st. Louis. BUT the
object would not have been attained if an
banks named: the intention was to create
then, when this was done, for the coufeder.
ates to buy it up at depreciation from tim
id men, and then, when the speculation of
the brokers was over, to reproduce it for
circulation again, just as mas dJue last year
~ith Illinois money. We do not know that
the game has been very successful, but at all
events the tabooing of these twenty six
banks, very few Of which have any circula-
ton here, ard all of which a~e abundantly
secured, ought not to be suffered to affect
the value of Wisconsin money in this mar.
ket.
In the list Of those who sign this circular
We see the names of some first rate specula-
tors in wild cat and mad dog currency in
past years, and it does seem somewhat far
cical to ind them attempting to prescribe
any sort Of bank note issues-least of all
those based on the faith and credit of the
various States of the MON. Our advice TO
those who may happen to have any of these
notes is, to hold on to them-keep clear of
the brokcrs.-&. Louis Republican.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
MORE TROUBLE IN MIR. KAIIoCu's e

MORE TROUBLE IN Mr. KALLoCn's CuuRCII.
Though Mr.. Kalloch has been recalled to
the fremont Temple in Boston, yet there
seems to be some difficulty about his settle
ment fremont Temple belongs, not to the
congregation that worship there, but to the
associated Baptist churches of Boston, and
the building is rnder the control of trustees
selected from these different churches. One
Of the conditions opon which the building is
rented is that the congregation shall settle
no pastor without the consent of the trus-
tees Mr.. X. is not recognized by the other
Baptist churches in Boston-the pastors re-
fuse to exchange with him-and it is eaid
the trustees will object to his settlement
1t Is now said that Mr.. Kallocbs resigna-
ton was originally offered, not with an ex-
pectation that it would be accepted, but to
force the clergy into recognition OF him.
It was in other words simply threat. "If
You don recognise me, I'll renounce the
clerical Office But to his surprise. instead
Of begging him not to resign, they simply
took him at his word.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

boot and Shoe Removal
7oOford d Suite
Have removed their Boot 4 Shoe Store to
No. 3, Michele Block,
Corner Of Brady and Second Streets. mchsldtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
Singers Sewing Machines.

WestwR O0fcs, 10 Lake Street, CAirago, III.
r n. oIN0SR l. CO, having estabi thsd Wes-
IL tern once for the sale Of their Machine would
call the sts ntaon Of es ladies Of Davenport their
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
which b Tire latest presented for compsition. II 10
the most e0Sify operated Of any mSchine ever made
Their mscoines, for mdnu faefuTing purpOses. have
no equal.
AW HARRI3, We,te. Agent
40 Lake stSeet, Chicago.
"A oopy 81 y Singer q Cos CASTE will
Be furnished 0rGtss on application tsug3 Sm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

THE EXPIRE STORE!
BRADY sTRHBT. DAVENPORT.
4 nAV1 now In store large AMI well selected
i stock OF Boots and Shoes, 70 which invite
the attention Of al In want Of articles In my line
Colntrt Traders wishing 70 replenish their stock
VII md TO their advantage TO cell on me before pur.
chasing elsewhere
10 ny numerous customers who prefer OAG10m
way Of prtsss stock and av1tsA soovk not squallsd
Shts side Of New York
All kinds Of Lsdies' work Manufactured usual
tJyIl II. GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GrOre2' - Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 BROADWAY. N. Y.

1NHESE Machines Justly admitted te BE-
Il the best IN use Tor Family Sewing, making a
new, strong and ella liz stiton, which will NOT rip
even il every fourth stitch out Circulars ssut I'll
application by letter.
J. G. Nashburnc, Agent,
Junei-dtl Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
City PrODcrfy,

subscribers oiiei the following parcel, Of Rel
Estate FOR sale to which they respec,runy tny,,,
Tie ktteutlpa u n .'Y N''se"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR ATIaW
DAvLSPoIT, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
The Cash SYAlelln

We onit one 70 eLsn,e the buyer against fraud
had management, bad buying and roor s,oek
Wh re buys from . house that does no credit
business he co.s not guar anee ohers' cne,s
oM - always sure to get GOOD STOfK and at rri.
20 able TO tricks and traps Of trade ~ the auor .u
s'ncss and II you would avoid the pois nous drugs
so,u = p@rsons who do credit busineis and only
on receiving fifty cents on the dollar On N
tney sell, buy from The DASH HOUSE Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22
IL. y. SLAYMAkEn.
JOHN n. lRAWFOsen

H. = SLN I'M AkER.
N"'"hf PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF prrns
SOB MINNESOTA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-22

NOCk ISI6Uu BOOk NCOfC.
At this establishment will be found large stock
BLANK BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER
FANCY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS
&C.. Sc, &c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsnIEaToN, April l9.--HoUsE--0n
motion Of Mr.. Clarke. Mo, Immediately
after reading OF the journal, the House ad-
iourned in order 10 afford the members an
opportunity Of attending the funeral ceri.
monies Of Mr.. Benton this afternoon.
PIGHT.
Nearly all the members fingered in the
hall after tho House adjourned, conversiug
in groops or in their selas, when they were
startled by fight between Mr.. Craig, N.
c., and Mr.. Helper, author Of book called
"The Impending Crisis" formerly oI
North Carolina.
They had Just before been angrily en-
oaged in conversation. Crowds rushed
in and separated the combatanls, whil'
they were engagedin cesling heavy blows
Mr.. Helper was temporarily taken il
charge by the Sergent-At-Arms.
A number of ladies' who were on th'
floor at the time. were frightened witues
ses of these disgracefnl proceedings.
a pistol and kniie were found on th
person Of Mr.. Helper, after being take
into custody. He had, however, made II
attemptto use them.
| 1T an investigation Of the affair, hel
this afternoon, Senator Hale and Messr'
Montgomery and Blair appeared as h
Counsel.
The Justice held the accused 10 bail
keep the peace.
SENA ATE.--A message from the Houl
was received announcing its adheran'
calling to the amended Kansas Bill. an
for the passage of the Deficiency Appr
priation Bill.
Mr. Green gave notice that be wou
call up the Kansas Bill to morrow at ol
O'clock.
Mr.. Hale presented petition from tt
inmates Of the Military Asylum at Was
= ingtor, asking for subsistence. instead
continuing within the asylum. They cor
plain Of the abuse in the asylum.
: The petition was referred to spec
= Committee with power to report BY
T. and to send Tor persons and papers.
. The Senate then adjourned to atte
= the funeral services Of Mr.. Benton.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CtxcIgNlTI,April l4,iejs.
FLouR-Therci il no change regards prices since
au. I1s4 The demand g. limited Hnd ibe supply fair
Sales Of iloo bbls NJ SO ca a3,7O foi superlne,
WHISKY o Z $50 btls al lGL aud 20 DO rom
Wagon. AZ I63c indicating charge since Yesterday
Ppov,uoya-Ilc marx II continues buoyaut with
sales OF 60 brls Mess Pork at SIC; 10000 los Bulk
Shoulders at,5 Holders are gsDeraiy asking bigh-
erI rices. , g..
ieeeIirg Is stiGer under the adyiees from New Or
leans - .
seiia tadily al g0ao2 Safes lg5 bushels good White
al sc; 200 DO DO Al slc; 8 do fair White at .5c.-
nrn /. f.m AZ az. Ryc is 10 fair requestat s,c-
Barley Is unchanged: sales 40 bushels good Fan L
4Uc oats are in good demand at 35c
PoT ,Togs-Thcre is but a modeiHte demand, At 25
Safes 1850 bushels az lids price.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
pHILADELPnIA MARKET.

PriLs pELPnfs. Apfh ~, irJh.
The foreign accounts have had a depressing enee,
upon tbe Flour market, aud prices to-day are ngan
raa, weak sales Of superHue FOR export at 3535f, al
which prices II is freely offered. Extra range from
JDu4 IS. -.
eeiis have been snail; sales of Red Il 0tal -, and
White at a5ai %.
Rye j. steady al accents. ,,,..
sa'es OF yellow at Gsa50, closing at the latter.
Oats in gooddetnand; sales ~ 3safD esnis.
ClOyerseei y dull At al p.
Wool /. In raihe.. better drfand, wiihc ri change
Xyhfskx T. lrm AT Qlasg cent.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN ELoQUENoE'
The agent Of this valuable and PRAISE wor-
thy work is now in our city. Those Of
our citizens who wish 10 make an impor-
tant addition 10 their libraries, would do
we'll 10 see Mr., CuNNIAeHAM immediately
as il can only be secured by subs 'ription.
The merit of this work is beyond dispute
1t contains correct biographical sketch
Of the lives, together with the most celebra-
ted speeches and essays Of tue great orators
of America, Haynes celebrated speech on
the "Foor' resolution. and Webster mas
terly and overwhelming reply; Patrick
Henry's eagle flights Of eloqueuce; Ham
iton's cogent and irresistible logic and
Washington's inaugural and Farewell ad.
dress are sufficient, if alone, to commend
it to the attention Of every lover of olo'
ouence and truth; but supported as they
are by the efforts Of Clay, Adams, Ames
Rush. Otis, Emit, Calhoun, Criltenden
Marshall, and host Of others, it becomes
doubIy interesting-the most valuable
work Of the day.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15

j NErrLE TREE OF AUSTRALIA, The most
remarkable nettle of this country is the
Urticagigas, or rough nettle tree This
tree has large leaf, something like sun
flower leaf, hirsute beneath, and every
bristle has long painful sting One of
these wonderful trees was 80 feet round,
and 140feet high. Such is the potency Of
the virus OF this tree that horses which are
driven rapidly through the forests where
they abound, II they come in contact with
their leaves, die in convulsons. A young
man who had lately arrived, and who was
Ignorant of the nature Of the tree, breaking
OF a twig as he rode along, had his
hand psraiized by it. His fngures were
pressed frmely together, and were as rigid
as stone. Fortunately ridgmsn who
was near, observing it, came up and said
Il see what is amiss, and will set all right
He gathered species of arum, which
grew near, for nature his planted the bint
and the antidote together, in the low
grounds, and rubbing the hand with it, /
very aoon relaxed, and resumed its uatura
plancy. This is precisely the process
used by the children in this country
When nettled. they rub the place with
bruised dock leaf, saying all the time Net
lie 20 out, dock 60 in"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
Bessie soorLAxD.-Yaluod at $4,000

BOSSE scoTLASD.-Yalued at $4,000
One Of the finest, and most elegant bred
smllions ever brought to this country, has
Just been received by Messs REoeE &
.Kurz. Of our city. This importation of.
ers foe opportunity to our fancy breed
ert Of fine borsess and lIio simple sialf d
him would make sportsman laugh ssd a
Jockeys hair whistle For PeGigres and
perioImances, &c., see bills.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
Ia Pahneld common .rleas--slarder.

Ellen NeeIy against Levi Allen and sarrh Allen.
TN this case the Defendant Sarah Allen, formerly
Sarah Weaver. admits that she spoke the words a.
10 the Petition In this s-tup. She further edmrs
that she spoke the words aforesaid. without any foun-
datiOn whnsver and she here admits that she false
], spoke said words and she here takes back all
words SARAH ALLEN.
Auest-w. H. RicuARps. February e6, 1852
lHr STATE ONO,
q. Fairfield County. 80.
Itishereby certified that the lnregoig Is correct
abstract from the journal Of said Court made
IT, ST. at tie February Term. 1853.
Attest c. RAINEY. Clerk.
PER-. RADABAUGH, Deputy.
March Is, Is5s-3m4G.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15

RE The Young Mems Literary lnsti,
ute, will meet Friday evening, April Is
at the City Hall. Question for discussion n
'ResolOsd. That every young man at the
age of twenty five. is morally bound 10 get
married. Mr., James A. Bope, will open
the Debate on the affirmative; Mr.. James
JefIeries on the negative.
An Essay will be read by John G. Klota
subject, 'The necessity of the study O.
mental science
The publ, are respectfully invited te
attend. By order
G. W. GERMANY, Sec'y.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15

ETA Phoenix risen from his ashes. see
the adyertisemen, Of Jous woRK. 10 ano,h
er column. Notwilhslaniiag Jous was
recently burned out, he Is again On hand,
re6ued in good style, and rePdy to accom-
o ate all people.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15

New Book OF BEEcuERIsMs.-One OF
Henry Ward Beecher's lady hearers, has
for some years been in the habit of noting
down the picture passages in his ordinary
Sunday Sermons, and has placed the result
Of her labors in press. An eastern editor
has had a look at the proof-sheets, and
gives some specimens Of the word painting
therein. Here are few:
As the pilot boats cruise far out, watch
ing lorevery whitening sail. and hover
through day and night all about the bar,
Dor, viglant 10 board every ship, that they
may bring safely through the Narrows al
the wanderers of the ocean, so should we
watch off the gate of Salvation for all the
souls, tempests tossed, beating it from the
sea of Sin, and guide them through the
perious straits, that at last, in still waters
they may cas- the anchor Of their hope.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
GREAT DISCOVERY OF IHE AGE.
IMPORTANT 70
TOBACCO CHEWERS I
DIR GUSTAV LfNNART'S
TASTE STOKATIVE THOCfEE.

bHEAT HUDsflTVEE FoH 4tbA'NN'
TTtswer known and inconiroveriabe 'ac, ihat tho
Z use Of Tobacco Is the promoting cause Of many oi
the lnOs severe
MENTAL ASD PHYSICAL DISORDERS
+, which tile raee OF man is Ject. careful aray-
sis long snd painful experience have clearly pro-
ye that Il contains certain norcoic ana po'sonops
properties most dangerous in their effects Which y
entering inio the blood derangt tive functions and
operstions ofihe Heart causing many 70 suppose ri
organ 10 be seriously diseased.
rUBACC1 affects aitp The entire nervous system
maiesting ii>elf-as Bn who have ever used me noN
ious weed will bear testimony in fassitufs Nfr-
vous Irrital,ity Water Brash, by-prrsia. and mar!
other disorders Of similar character. 5i
THR TASTE RESTORATIVE TRoCnEs
re designed to counferae these I,apsfni Influence
and have prnyed completely successful IN mnlniuts
OF eases. and ixherever used Reing harmless 10
Themselves ,hey exert n beneficial effect ron tho
fc the Taste which his became
vitiaed or disroy ed by great Indulgence completely
removing the irritation and accompanying tickling
| sensation Of The Thrnat--which a-e plways consc
ouent ipon sustaining from the use of'T0baccn. and
by giving healthy tene 10 ihe St,ifaeh, iHvsorate
the whole system. ., .ss5. .'.....-s
Persons who arc irfait5e aDiy naerninlhC lheir
constitutions and shortening ineTr ltTcs shon" use
these Troehes inn lately and toH OF the Injurious
] Gus md unpleasant habit 4 f1obar@1 tiieStng
These Troches or I.ozeRges are put mp In > eopVc-
nieii and portable form st the low prce OF 5o CehI
per Box. A liberal discount 10 fhe Trade.
Prepared solely By the undersigned to whom all or
JAMES f. BROWN. Druggist.
Corner of9d aud Race Streets. Philadelphis,
March 25, ls5s--Iy47
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-15
NorPARFRoM THE KINGDOM.

At prayer meeting lately held at Bur-
toms Theatre. New York, Rev. Henry
Ward Bsschsr spoke as follows:
lie was strongly imprsssed with the =
dea that there should not be occasion for
so much individual labor as thete 10. lie
could conceive the necessity OF it in a hea-
then country, where The Gospel is pro-
claimed for the frst time; but Lers, where
tho truths OF Chriliianiy have been 50
long and repeatedly laught-whefe we
beard hllir else-ii seemed to lin men
dij not need in this respect. 10 60 through
with another training lie be ieyed <bat
there was not a man present incapable Of
being a christian before sundown.
But there are many who lay outa plan
for bein1 converted, by supposing chat
they must at first be serious for two or
three days, then have a week Of being an
xious, and then finally go. through Hell
Gate aud become a Chriiiian. II was, he
thoughta shame for man to lay outsuch
plan. A man should take his resolution
and act upon j! at once.
There was an idea that unless there was
some leader in tho case, a deacon or q
clergyman, mans convention could not be
complete; but he believed that Christianity
was between a mans heart and his God
and that he needed not these appliances
There was not man in the house who. j
he chose, could not go home that night
and to the amazement Of his wifeand child
ren. ask Gods blessing upon his dinner IL
a Christian spirit Tor the first time.
We regard this view as scriptural ant
sound. Mr.. Beecher seems almost con
verted himself upon the point. He is no
far from the Kingdom. "A man should
take his resolution he says, 'and at once
and notify TO go through He'll Gate in OF
der to become Christiau' And to this
UniVersalists can heartily respond Amer
Dropping all technical terms, lying asid
all phrases liable to be misunderstood
most Christians OF all parties and sect;
would unite in saying this: "A man is
Christian who believes in Christ, VIII
seeks to cultivate his spirit, and humbl
and faithfully strives to follow his exampl
and lifs.' And all woull add, we thinl
when Any man begins TO do thai he besil
to be Christian.