davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

not name upon it that has the least
Questionable feature; there is not .
man among the number that is not a
sound, sterling Democrat, and in every
way entitled to your earnest and undi-
vided support With this ticket in
the field, and with that amount Of
feeling which now pervades the Dem
ocratic ranks, may we not look for
ward to its triumphant success at the
October election! 1t most surely
seems so. Let every Democrat do his
duty, and we need not be fearful Of
the result.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
NE VS. ITEMS.

One of the returned Pixies Peak emf
grants says that he would not give "a quar-.
ter of q cent an acre for the whole of Kan.
sas."
A FARMER at up Appleton, Wis, writes
that he has field Of wheat which can beat
Morphy blind on chess.
BARNUn's celebrated Museum, in New
York. is to be vacated, and q new building
put up on Fourteenth street.
IT is said that some fifty English gentle
men have determined on chartering a large
steamer, for an excursion "trip across the
Atlantic, for the purpose of making q tour
through the United States.
A PLEASURE party composed of sixteen
hundred men, women and children, connect
ed with the Methodist Churches of Provi-
dence, visited Boston Saturday.
WoMAN was tarred and feathered in
Waterford, Racine Co., Wis, q few days
ence, bv q lot Of other women. She was
suspected of too familiar intercourse with
one ofthe citizens of that village.
A YOUNG woman was sentenced to impris-
onment for life in the Supreme Court at
Cambridge, Mass, on Monday. She was
convicted, with her brother, for the murder
OF her father. A servant girl. who set her
masters house on fire, will share her awful
fate
GOVERNOR General Head Of Canada, is
now ON visit at Montreal He contem.
plates visiting the States this summer, max
ing a trip to New York, Boston, and the
White Mountains.
THERE will be held National Spiritual.
lets Convention at Plymouth. Macs ON the
9Th, 9th and 7th days of August next.
GEORGE CHRIsrY, the Ethiopian minstrel
has been fined $35 for contempt of Court, in
disobeying an injunction ordering him not
to sing within one hundred miles of New
York city, previous to the first Of November
next.
Ar the performance at the Academy of
Music, New York, for the benefit Of the Ital.
Ian fund. on Thundey night, the receipts
above expenses we're $1,000.
sAlAiueA Il filling up. The local papers
report soms Ave HUNDRED 4us1ts % tLo Ao-
"a 40 kstltah ssn1lAatly inersasa1e \
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
Nebraska COrreep 0ndcnce = Proposed d.
vision Of Nebraska Territory.
NEBRASKA CRY, June 20, 80.

NEBRASKA CRY, June 20, 80.
EDs. DEMOCRAT "A general deartb
of news since my last, has been the
cause Of my long silence. The ex-
element attending the Pixies Peak
furore had somewhat subsidized, and it
had become a settled fact in the minds
Of many, that it was humbug, when
within the past few days, reports have
reached here and on the Missouri river,
confirming all previous accounts Of
the richness of the mines, and repre-
senting the mines far richer than any
reports that have ever been in print
Some believe them, and some say it is
all "sell," though l presume Horace
Greeley's opinion on the subject will
be received by the great majority, as
reliable. He would not doubtless endan-
ger his neck by writing otherwise than
with strict regard for truth.
Many who started from their homes
with the intention Of going to the
mines,have concluded to stop in Eastern
Nebraska, procure piece Of land, and
make it their home. If the gold mines
prove as rich as the late reports de-
clare them to be, it will be the ''mak-
ing" of Nebraska, and the migration
of the past spring will be nothing
compared with the coming one.
As the extreme cold weather expe-
rienced in Nebraska in winter, pre-
vents many from coming here to live,
it is proposed to annex all that por-
ton Of Nebraska South of the Platte.
to Kansas. For this purpose, delegates
have been selected in South Platte.
Nebraska, to attend the Kansas Con-
st'tutional Convention, to receive the
consent of the Kansas delegation for
seats in that body, and with Kansas.
endeavor to gain admittance into the
union at the next Session of Con-
gress' Whether they will be allowed
seats In that Convention, or not. j. ra.
Their "mixed." But the onlv can.e tho
"Annexationists" give, for this course.
+ that their being annexed to
= kaas1s VIII impssvs No vlinssH =
&Ai116 \ SeatA Z ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

~ The Cabinet has under consid.
Grafton the letter drawn up by General
Cass on the subject Of neutral rights.
Desiring that this document shall
form q perfect text Of American rights,
as involved in this question, the sub
ject is being most maturely weighed
and considered in all its bearings, and
the document, when completed, will
be one of the most important which
ever emanated from our government,
and will set the question. completely at
rest, SO far as the position Of the Uni
thed States is concerned.
This is q most important subject
one which should at once be definitely
settled by our government. Our COM
merce is too valuable to be exposed to
risk from unsettled questions Of this
description.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
The Rights OF Oreign Citlxens.-l.etts
from Caleb Cushing.

The following letter from Caleb
Gushing, United States Attorney Gen
eral, under the Pierce administration,
will be read with interest at the pre-
sent time, when there is SO much soil
citude among our naturalized citizens
As to what were their status should
they voluntarily return to the land OF
their birth
BosToN, 18th June 1859.
SIR: In response to your inquiry
as to what legal condition you. born in
Turkey and a naturalized citizen o!
The United States, will have in Tur-
key during a proposed sojourn there, |
state
"The laws of the United States do
not admit the infeasibility of neutral
allegiance. The assertion Of the right
Of sel.-expatriation is one of the prin-
ciplcs of the fundamental public law
of the American Union. We hold
that the power to change domicil is OF
universal natural right, subject only to
such conditions as may be requisite to
reconcile the general with individual
interests. These conditions are the
exercise of good faith in the time and
circumstances, and III the purpose Of
the change Of domicil, the actual con.
summation of the purpose, and the
discharge Of all kubsisting oblga
tions in or to the country left. Such
according to my understanding of the
matter, always has been, and still con
tinuc to be the doctrine maintained by
the American government"
at being material to you, however
to possess official assurance to thi:
point, ] have presented your case te
the notice of the Secretary of State
and have his answer to the effect
in the case of a person ENGRAVING tC
the United States, and becoming nat
uralized here, with no present Iiabili
ties to his native country, military OIL
other, existing against him at the tim.
Of his emigra tion-in such case the
law of nations or the opinion of the
American government, gives no right
to any foreign country to interfere
with him, and the attempt to do sc
would be considered an act unjust il
itself. and, unfriendly to the UnitcC
States"
"And, therefore, subject to the re-
servations above stated, you will be
entitled in Turkey to be regarded as ;
citizen of the United States"
| am, respectfully, c. CUSHING.
"Mr. Alexander Sidi."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

1-DR. MANN, the renowned dsscoverer Of that
invaluable remedy, DR.. HanA's Ague Bslsam, still
continues to labor in behalf Of the afflicted. His
medicines are universally admitted BY the American
press, to be far superior to any and all others ever
discovered for the treatment of ch FEVER and sgue
and all intermittents There be no doubt, if We
can place confidence in the immune able Testimonials
which the Doctor has in his possession that it is the
greatest discovery ever made in the science Of med-
cine. The attention Of readers is called to the
Advertisement OF this Balsam found IL another col
umn Of this paper, and would recommend oil suf-
ferng from this disease, viz chs, fever and asue,
to avail themselves Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

WOODS HAIR kssToRATIvB.-Among oil prep
arations for the hair that have been introduced
nfallinle, none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto-
rative now has. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal of nnumcrable fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have tested II, pronounce
peerless article. They nnd whore the hair IL thin
ned, that It creates a fresh growth-thst It fully
restores the vegetAtive power Of the roots on the
denuded places, and the nbres to shoot forth
auew--that it desoves and removes dandruf, pre-
vents grayness restores the hair its original color
when grayness has actually supervened, gives rich
lutre, imparts the softness and fexbty Of silk to
the hair, and keeps il always luxuriant healthy and
In full vigor.-N. r. Tribune.
Sold BY all respect able druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THE
f. A IL Nj Il rs GUIDE

SCOTT T. CO., New York, continue to publish
LIE the following leading British Periodicals, VIZ
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (whig.)
3. The North British Review, Tree church,
T. The Westminster Review, (Llberal)
g. Blackvo0d's Edinburgh Magazine (1orv1
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britsin-whig, Tory and
Rsdical-but politics forms only feature Of their
character. A. organs Of the most profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand - they ever-have stood, unrivalied Ia the
world OF being considered Indispensable to the
scholar and the professional man, while 70 ~ intel
igeut reader Of every class they furnish more
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
u the day throughout the world, than can possibly
; obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints
fnasmuch they can now be placed In the hsnds Of
subscribers about % soon - the original editions
Terms Der Annum.
Hor any one Of the four Reviews ~ 90
For any two OF the four Reviews g. 90
Por any three Of the four Reviews 100
Hor all four Of the Reviews $50
Pog Dlzckwood's Magazne 400
For Blackvood ana three Reviews 600
FOR Blackwood and the four Reviews 1000
0Payment TO BE- made In al cases in ADVANCE Money
current in the state where issued viii b received st
par.
Clubbing.
dilcouet of twenty i've per CT Mt. from the above
prices Will Be allowed to clubs ordering four
copi-s Of any one Of the above works. thus:
Four copies of Black ord q one Review. will be
o mt tn one address forA9 four copies Of the four
Reviews and Bl 4ckwood for $50 End SO On.
Postage.
In oil the principal cities and towns these works vi
be delivered Free Of Postage. when sent By mai
the postage TO rart Of the United States will be
but TWSNTY-yOUR cents . year for each Of the
Reviews.
n. B. The price In Great Britain Of the Ave PERI
sdioals above named IL about ga per aunum.
r n u "a n N z RS 0UI DE
70 0cientifc and Practical Agriculture.
Dy HENRY STEVENS, y. r. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late J. Q. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, In New Haven,
vols Royal Octave. 600 pages. and
numerous wood and steel engYavings.
This 10, oonfesseiy, the most complete work co
Agricuit ure published, and Ia order to give II
WIDER circuation, the publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO vOLUNBS.
when sent by mail, postage paid)to California and
Oregon the price will be ~. TO every part of ~
Uni0o, and TO Canads (postage psic) -. This woSk
10 not the old Book Of the. Farm"
RMnittances for any Of the above publcatioo-
shoald always - sAdressed post psid) - tAs pubs
sAsrs.
LEONARD so013 4 co.,
(Doc99dAvtfl 10 - Gold etseoe. New Yesk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
Mississippi & Missouri 3. r

Trains run by Chicago time, which /. twelve min
utes faster than Davenport timo.
I'M and after Monday, April 18th, 1853, ana until
~ further notice, trains will leave Davenport for
Museatine, Columbus City, Washington and Iowa
Oily (Sundsys excepted) - follows:
ist Express and Mail Train At $50 AN
Trains Will leave Davenport for Chicago daily, Sun
days excepted follows:
LIST Nail Train, at 10 10 n
ID nxorsss Train, At s23p d
Trains sr1ive 81 Davenport daily. (sundays szesp
FROM THE EAST.
lst nxpress Train u G2sA.u.
"a Mau Train, at 6D =
YnoM TEE WEST.
lot Mall Train, II C20rn
Trains run BY Chicago time, which Is twelve min.
utes faster than Davenport tule.
All tratns ont Of Davenport Will MAKO ocnnectSono
at Coumbs City, Washington and Iowa City with
the Western Stage Co.'s stages for all points est
The Passenger Train connects az Rock Island Mn
Chicaeo Rock Island Railroad trains for ali pinta
East, North and South.
Passengers s'e reminded Of the necessity ofsfvins
distinct ~ to the destination OF their be-.
gag, before taxing heir seatsn
he cars.
N. b. The Morning tl0.lo M train for The East
eonrects at Jal!et nth trains tie Michigan Gem
trail II the Junctien with trains on The PItts.
burg, ~ wsyne 4 Chicago X 4; o. Chicago with
trains on the michigan Southern and Michigan Cen
1sl Rail Roads.
an'I1 JOHN y. TRACY, supt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
RAILROADS
Chicago h Rock Island Railroad
Winter .lrr0ss cement.

nm and aftcr Sunday Dec. 18th 1883, and until
Ifnrther notice, trains will leave kocA Island daily
Sundays excepted, a. follows:
1st rahi train At lO2OAn
"a freight lsAn
I'd night express Gl5p
Trains arrive At Rock Island daily, Sundays ea-
oepted, ~ follows:
lst night express ~ 82OAM.
"a fretght ransAt 2U0PM.
3D. mail train at 7ppn
All trains this ROAD In direct Connection AZ
Chicago with trains both the Michigan southern
Michigan Central, PittsLurg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
e Rail Road 10 and from Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Columbus, CINCINNATI, Pittsbrygh.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Pals, Albany, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASHINGTON Also a
LASalle with trains % the Illinois Central Road
North 70 0aena and South 10 81 Louis and Cairo q
which places tickets can BE- procured Of
w. Is. Gremneie, Ticket Agent,
Agents, r. " Depot, Rock leland.
Passengers are reminded Of the ssttyof gfying
distinct directions 10 the destination Of their bag
gage also 70 tickets before taking their SEATS
In the cars, the oonduc .ors collect Only 20 sta
tons on the line OF the Chicago Rock Island
JOHN Y. TRACY, Superintendent.
". b. WHrTnAE, Asst Sup't
1ock Island. Dec. 8, I8hS fdtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

TnosE farmers who planted their wet
lands in the belief that after having three
succsssivs wet seasons this must be . dry
one, ere likely 70 fnd mach Of their crops
drevssd cat Hses the great drsusht .ol
az tRs :s sslsss 81 ~ ''s''sA IN N
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
DR.. j. Mcdonnell.
Veterinary Surgeon, NJ. r. Y.

NIOULD respectfully inform the pubiicN
w that he can be consulted ct his Vet LN1f\
Urinary Establishment (on Tbiri street, HA
between Brady and Perry sreets all the lise4ses
the horse Is subject to. After acquiring al the
modern improve ments In the science OF vetern sry
Medicine and Surgery, a. 1pounded in the English
and Continental Colleges, he feels happy in saying
that he will give satisfaction.
All Diseases warranted cure.i il durable, or no
charge made. Consultation free. Any amount Of
references.
4 horse-shoeiog shop In connection, where horses
are shod proper. june7dAv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Eight tenths Of the entire stock Of Ice in the
city OF Davenport, is owned BY
J1ne1 dim HENRY ALTMAN.
STILL IN THE FIRLD-The Davenport Ice Co.
Office, IL Brady street. may63m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

$500 Y1A1.-Wanted an ACTIVE, HONEST
man In every county in the States, TO travel and
canvass for the NEW YoRx OMNIBUS - beautiful
~ illustrated monthly journal. 70 suitable active
men, salary Of $500 per year and small commits
sion viii be paid. Address
o. P. BRIrros, Publisher. 80 Bsskman It,, n. 7.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

DtraWherFiesl
j - = - e1Aaily laDlssd, =
~ 00.1eO pD1 ouA1 ~
1870 Spestk - 60 ~ - ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

Blanks! Blamks!!
WarFantee Deeds,
Deeds Of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Trustee Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages,
Attachment Bonds.
Power Of Attorney,
Original Notices,
Justices Blanks.
eheri6s Blanks,
Confessions Of judgment,
Oonstables' Blanks,
Replevln Bonds,
And others too nunsSous - msntion, q ~
0TATE DE M 90 r AT ORHlOR
VvtsssA IN The hess stvis pnsssb,s
StrNyed or Stolen.
LNROM the subscriber on or about the sth inst.
l. my Chestnut Mare 2IrTY." Sfe 10 well
known 70 most farmers throughout the county,
having seen her frequently u my store In Dsven.
port. She b lame In the left hind leg. Any peIsoo
who Will give me Information Of her whereabouts,
Hyds's Flour Store, on Second street Davenport,
viii BE- rewarded. 9 :. sLLIOrf:
navenport. Nay q. 1850. DIT
Notice.
OFFICE PEORIA n. 4 r. INs. Co.
Peoria. ILL.,, June 17Ih 1859 I
A ~. h. Mitchell, Esq., Aren't for this Company,
~ has resigned and the Company acting upon said
resignation, have Withdrawn thrir Ag-ncy from
Davenport. for the present, al these holding
Policies in the Oompsny, or having business with
the Office, will apply to Mesns. Psrker Z Ddwa.ds,
the Company's AttoTnies, or apply 70 the under.
signed ~ lett.r.
O HOLLAND,
June 10 dam Sscy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

DAR1INDUCBNENTS TO A0.NTS-IxPnlr
4CENCED Oanvassing Agents wanted in ali parts
Of the country for the "Comprshensive Geography
ana History, (Ancient and Aodern) Of the Whole
World" from the earliest a9ss TO the present time
By 8. 00oDAICs. peter Parley.) Elegantly bound
and beautifully illustrated. Price -. Sold only by
Agents TO whom special districts Win b gtven. Az
plicans should state Whist COUNTIES they would III,
vor particular spplyto
IN. 0OLfON co..
ucel7osA III william ssosA, NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
Grocer ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style Price $50.
495 BROADWAY. n. Y.

These Machines sew from two spools, and form
seam OF unequaled strength, beauty and elasticity
which Will NOT rip, II every fourth stitch be cut
They are unquestionably the best In the market fol
family use.
naEND FOR 4 CIROULAR.-u
&c. WashbuPne, AGENT
IA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
SPRING TRADE.
1853.

Metal "Aroho110o
As Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
YNHD susubscriber has nov in stock
i 5000 Boxes O 10 by IL Tin Plate,
$500 Roofing Tin,
1000 lxIOb By II Tin Plate,
500 " ICl2 bv IL
500 1Xl2by49 +"
300 IC14by2O
600 I" 1Xl4b 20
200 lxx13by 40
100 g Xxx ABBY %"
so 1xXyxl4by2
800 " 10 10 by - Coke,
1900 10 II BY 20 !" Roofing,
~ DO,
100 DIX.
100 " DIX,
80 XXiObyH,
1000 Bundles No % Sheet Iron,
100 LIST quality Russia assorted Nos
800 Pigs Bsnca Tin,
100 Casks Zinc assorted Nos,
Together with = full assortment of eheathing and
Brasiers' Copper, Rivet,, Fare, Stamped Ware, and
Timers Tools and Machines, al OF which 10 offered
at the lowest market price for Cash.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

$4,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
for FIRST quality snnesled Pence Wire, Nos and 8,
In quantities Of net less than ton deliverable st
Warehouse ct any time previous to the first day
contI oct Is made, balance delivery. Purchasers
are invited to correspond with ~.
Jan22 THOMAS 8. DIOKRRSON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
Take Notice.

TIM undersigned notify all persons indebted I,
them 70 call and settle their accounts within thr
ty days. All unsettled accounts will be placed II
other hands for collection. All claims against u
should be presented TOT settlement.
Davenport, June II, 1856
June15-1m DRAKE co,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28

In the Country.-Calyes.-P and Chick
em-.StrauJerries and Neadow Nice
Fruits, Fzoaoers and Farming.- 7ru,nps
PRO-. James Russell LoUeH and Paul
1Norphy, dc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-16
READ AND REFLECT
Dr.. G.. III. TOzer's Card to the Afflicted.

quick Cures and Lo0 Prices at the Established
Office, Sirth street, betlCee1 j and Il streets
nR. TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous pa
~ tients for their patronage, and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them thahe continues to
consult those difficult cases of VENEREAL which
have bafed the skill of some of the celebrated
physicians Of the age, and upon which he has NeUer
FdiLed to Perform a RddicdL Cure
Dr. TozeI s reputation as a physician stands une-
qualed Hs exclusive attention to diseases of the
Geno Urinary Organs, for many years renders hln
perfect master of Syphlitic diseases.
Dr. TOzer has, IL is well known, taken patients from
Perfect Xedltt. He further states that he deems il
sufficient to attract the attention of those who might
need the services OF physician in ALL cases. not par
tcuarly those enumerated in the advertisement, ex-
pecting they would test my merits as practitioner,
and the result my practice has been thus far satsfac
tory to my patients and myself. Nor do deem 1t
necessary to fill columns of newspapers with fulsome,
empiric and bombasc advertisements, protesting my
ability 50 heal all diseases flesh is heir to, for to do
that must be somethngmore than man, but to give
those that afflicted with Nenereal, Chronic and
other diseases, to understand, from long experience
am fully competent to treat them successfully.
offer genuine or fraudulent certificates or puffs
OF my superior qualifications as a practitioner, nei-
ther do assume the medical honors to which am en-
titled; but merely ask those who diseased to read
the different advertisements relating to the cure of
private Diseases and judge for themselves where 70
apply for relief. my rooms arranged that l
can be consulted in private at all hours Of the day,
from o'clock A. NJ. until S p. NJ
~ Persons with Chronic Darrhea, Dysentery,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lasstude, Weakness
OF the limbs and back lndispostion Loss OF Memory
Aversion TO Society, Love of Solitude Tlmdity Self
disrust Dizziness Headache, pain in the side, aiTec-
other Infrmties in Man &C., will find it important to
consult DIR. CHAS. ii. T0ZE4 at his office, Sixth ST .
between and X, Sacramento.
nOv4-yr CHAs. II. ToZER, NJ. D.