davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06
Facts in Dentistry.
DIR. l.. G. INGERsOLL, Dentist,
Desires 10 call the special attention Of those who
wish 10 preserve their Teeth TO the following
kF AC + $ sdA

4. The skill Of the Dentist il seen in his cccss
in preserving tho natural organs.
II. The Teeth Nay Be preserved through life.
III. Teeth affected with decay inset be attended
to in season.
Nv. Timely and skillful filing with pure gold
Ii Z certain rems6a for decay.
". 1t h serious neg iect TO wait for tooth ache
~ drive the sufferer to : Dentist.
VI. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, without
the agency Of decay.
VII. Many suffer for years with Neuralgia Of
the face, stomach and lungs, from no other cause
than bsd TsefA.
VIII. Bad Teeth disAgufe the eountensnce, in
feet the breath, dsrange tho stomach, impair
health, distract To nerves, and war with good ma
turs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06

NN MN DOOK0.
DSALMS and Hymns, Church Psalmist, Church
/ Psalmist with supplement, Christian Hymns,
al styles VI bindings; also, Bibles, TsstAnsnts,
CAtschisms, Glass Books, 10, Tor sale ~
ar7d j. ". W161O01I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06

Performs all operations on the Teeth and Gums
coHscts Irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
A r 7 + ICI A L TEETH
Of the Best Style and Finish,
Puts in Artificial Palates and Obturators for cleft
Palates.
Believing that the best operations in Dentistry
the safest, and therefore tho cheapest and most
satisfactory both to the operator and patient, Dr.
l. does not offer any particular inducements In the
line Of "CHEAP DEsIsrRY, "preferring the patron
age Of those who prefer the best operafons andcan
appreciate the necessary care and skin In pro-
ducng them.
An examination Of specimens both Of Artificial
Teeth and Of very beautiful filings Of CrstGi Gold
Foil, 10 invited.
~ Prices for full set Of Teeth, from SIS to
SITS. Examination Of the Teeth without charge.
DENTAL Roons-Cornsr OF Third and Main SITS :,
over Rix, Hale Co.'s Bank, Keokuk, Iowa.
Entrance on Third-st. Tdecl d&wly1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06
Mathers Inks.

A new lot, in 70, Is and 80 lb. kegs, and va,
ETY. Of Colorcd Inks, just received 1t this Ofhoe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06

NOTHOES
DERSONS having claims against The sstatD al
present the sAme 10 me, duly authsntisassd, With
In tho time required BY law.
J.W. OGDEN, xxesatsr.
May ., 1850-d1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06

NEw BREwKaY.--We notice that men are ct
work on the foundation Of . very large Brew
ery on The corner Of johnson L Thirteenth.
An extensive underground room for making
lager hsef ID 10 b nade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06
Through Tickets

TROUGH FIN EGG HIT CONTRACTS
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be shade ~ thas office. Damages and
over-charges settled promptly.
May 5th, 1859 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-06

Tho little but fast steamer Charles
Rogers i losding sgain for It. Dodge, and
will leave this evening.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20

Paul, Captain and Brevt. Major 7th regi ment of infantry, detached from this camp for Provo on the 2lst inst, to support jus tice by extend'ny the law.
 There were great many arrests made during the last month, some of the williams engaged in the murder of the immigrants at Mountain Meadows have been taken prison ers' and the bringing of these to justice is likely to give knowledge of the where aoouts of the captive children of those i'll lated travellers, the recollection of which will cause thrill in the hearts of the peo- pie of Arkansas.
 l'fave taken the following from the Val ley Tan, territorial journal: Three men, viz: sB. K. Bullock, E. r. Mcdonald and - Carnes, were arrested on the 18th inst, on the complaint of Mrs. E. l.. Parish for the murder of her husband and son. Mr. Bullock is at large on the responsibility ot the marshall" The grand jury have had the testimony of Mrs. Parish, her son and several others for three days, but have been unable to make 8 nresentment. The cause of this tedious delay is not yet understood, when outside testimony is strong enough to force conviction upon the mind of almost any one.
 It is plain to be seen that the Mormons are doing all in their power to bafle the court, and 10 rescue criminals, also to in timidate witnesses. Mrs. Parish is not to be fpund; it is thought that she was killed by the friends of the men who are arrested for the last named murder. Judge Cradel baugh is opening the eyes of the saints; his late speech in discharging the grand jury, will not go well with them; he says it ap- pears that the murder of the Parishes was done by council. 1 have read his speech, though it is not yet published, as he dis charged the jury since the troops arrived there, and no time for it to be printed.- The result of the late movements is yet to b. known. l will predict, that every thing will be settled at the expense of the saints, forthey cannot get over the gentiles
 l remain yours truly,
 JOHN McCABE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
ouaoh,ta County Hstrav Notice.

Taken up on the 5th of February, 1859. hy Jas Bratton chestnut sorre horse, with blaze in his face left hind foot white up to the pastern joint, and white spot on the right shoulder, left hind leg sprained, about fl hands high, and about l2 years old. Appraised to $40.
 Taken up on the 4th of April, 1859, by C. Anderson, bay mare with black mane and tail, black legs up to the knees, branded on each thigh ana the right shoulder with the letters T. D., sup posed to be ten or eleven years old, l3 hands high Appraisedto $50.
 Taken up on the 18th of May, 1859, by John w. rra't' a dark bay mae and colt, dark mane and ta' blaze in the face, three white feet, about IA hands high' years old. Appraised to S7O
 The colt dark bay horse colt, blaze in the face, supposed to be one year old. Appraised to Sl0.
 Taken up on the 27th of May, 1859, by Jas. A. Bulessan, an iron grey lilly, with three white spots the hip, small blaze down her face, osed to be 2years old. Appraised to $50.
 Taken up on the 18th of May, 1859, by John E. Jones, bay mare pony with blaze facs, one white foot, Cleft hind foot,) branded on the right thigh with the letters T. F., about 6years old Apprais- ed to S25.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20

A "LIvELY PLACE."-In a late mum. about the Colonel who declined drinking water for the Captains sake. We will follow the Colonel on that trip from Wheel ing to New Orleans. The Colonel always wanted excitement; he looked everywhere for something lively" as he expressed it. We came to Napoleon, a spot familiar to all who go upon the river The Colo nel inquired mysteriously of the Captain how long they had to stay there The Captain said half an hour Away goes the Colonel, perfectly sound, up to the " town" Ina very short time the gentle man was seen feeling his way down the wharf by the fence. After considerable finan- ciering he got on board, when the follow ing conversation came off:
 Captain!' roars the Colonel.
 Ay, ay, sirl" responds the mariner. < W hat did you say was the name of this 'ere town?'
 Napoleon, Colonel"
 |" Ma (hickup) poleon, eh (hickup!) and how long have l bin gone, Cap'en Chick up)?"
 "Just twenty minutes" said the Cap tain, looking at his watch.
 Jus twenty minits, eh (hickup J! smartest thing 1 ever did in my life Chick up); got drunk (hickup) an got licked in twenty minits (hiekup:) Ma (hickup) poleon's the liveliest place on the river; must (hickup) come agin, Capen.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Tribute of Respect.

At regular meeting of Hot Springs Lodge, No. 62, at their hall on Saturday, July the 9th, A. D. 1859, \. L. 5S50. the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
 WHEREAS. It has pleased the Grand Ar chitect of the Universe, to remove from our midst. our well beloved friend and bro- ther, Dr. ". H. HAMMOND
 1st Resolyed That we bow with sub mission to the overruling providence which doeth all things right; we feel that we have lost warm and jealous brother, the com munity one whose urbane manner and gen tIemaniy walk through life, had endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his ac- qualntance, either as a public or private citizen, but his loss is far more sensiblv felt by the companion of his bosom and the pledges of his love, who have been so suddenly deprived of his protecting care, by the all-devouring scythe of time But we tondly hope that our departed brother has only been called from labor on earth to refreshment in the grand lodge above where the Supreme Grand Master forever presides-forever reigns.
 2d. ReSolved, That we tender to his ia mily and surviving friends, our warmest sympathy and sincere condolence
 3d. Resoiued, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days.
 4M. Resolred, That these proceenings be published in the True Democrat, and that a copy be presented to the family of the deceased.
 5M Resolred That the above preamble and resolutions be spread upon the min utes.
 The Gazette and all California papers will please copy.
 A. J. SABIN,
 Soc'yi of' Hot S,y;nn ToHcp Io go
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Co0ington, Ltaye1e Co.,, Ark,
 ,Julv Sd 1859.

MEssRs. EDITORS: see in your issue of the 22d ult an article from the North West Appeal, setting forth the great ad- vantages of Benton county. l am truly glad the said editor has something really substantial on which to boast, but he should not claim, either present or prospectlvely, the finest county in the State. We have little out-of-the-way county down here, badly cut up by old Red and numerous lakes and bayous, that the substantial emigrant IS beginning to appreciate. In proof of winch, let me state the last tax assess ment, and the greater portion of property was returned at the minimum rate, shows an increase of material aid," during the previous twelve months, of seven hun dred and fifty thousand dollars; the sum total returned being three millions, four hundred and ffty-seven thousand, four hundred and forty seven dollars; correct valuation would have given us five millions So you see our county can boast little, as we'll as Benton and Pulaski, and our treasurer, too, can shake good heavy purse of cash at you. We yet have thou sands of acres of the very best land seek ing an owner; let lem come.
 Our crops at present are magnificent - If no disaster befalls us, corn will go beg glng a consumer, and the cotton crop will never be gathered. For every bushel of wheat planted last fall we have realized ten. Oats were never better-fruit was cut of in measure by the late frost.- The general health of the county is good, and plenty of marriages are taking place Is not the "g good time" coming?
 By the by, who is D. F. H. of Spring field, Ark? That is terse and logical ar ticle of his, what patem-blooded axe he uses. Decidedly the cutest original euract l have met with in long while. But he had better look out, or John Bovee Dods will be after him with sharp stick, for appropriating his thunder, for said Dods claims to have advanced the same idea supported by the same yerbatjm et hterat5ne et panctuatim, in a course of lec lures on mesmerism, delivered (lS54, in Marlboro Chapel, Boston. See lecture Sd, pages 35, 36, 37-Fowlers & Wells library of mesmerism, etc. D. F. II. pro- mises more anon. Let us hear il II, but with little more uariation
 Trusting have not annoyed you, Messrs. Editors, am, etc.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Deus y Libertad.
 DON FULANO.

ARKANSAS RIVER TRADE-A large and valuable trade is sprnging up between this city and points on the Arkansas river, which deserves the fostering care of our merchants and business men. A rich and productive country is being opened up throughout the whole region bounding on the Arkansas river, the trade of which, in itself, will, in few years, be sufficient to sustain considerable city. This fine coun try Is easily accessible to Memphis during the entire year by means of steamboats, as the river is, without doubt, navigable all the year round. During the last nine months the navigation of the Arkansas has been uninterrupted, either by ice or sand bars. and, during that time, large amount of emigration and other business has been accomplished; still there Is no prospect of low water, as the latest accounts report twelve feet in the channel, and the rate of fall extremely slow.
 A regular semi weekly line of packets has been established between this city and Little Rock, connecting there with boats for Fort Smith, and third steamer will De placed in the same trade at.an early day. These boats deserve and should receive the liberal patronage of our merchants, for they are doing great deal toward opening up large and lucrative business for Mem. phis with the people of Arkansas. Let our business men look sharply after this trade, and not rely too much upon the idea that 1t will seek Memphis naturally, for we tell them that other cities are moving for It. The merchants both of St. Louis and
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
SCRIBBLER.
Fort .Smifh. July 9th. 1859.


 ED,ToRs OF THE TRUE DEMOCRAT: For some time 1 have desired to write to you, but having nothing of interest to commu- nicate, felt unwilling to say anything Our country is suffering for the want of rain. The corn crop that bid so fair two weeks ago. is now suffering by the drouth. The overland mail has just arrived from California. Letters have been received by it, bringing very distressing news from the Wichita Nation. Up to the last moment, we still clung to the hope that there might be some mistake, but from various letters in town, we fear the worst It seems that a man by the name of Hurst, has killed Jock Rector, and mortally wounded his brother Frank. No reason or cause is given for this dreadful murder No young men in this community had more warm friends than the young Rectors. The affair has cast gloom over our city that cannot be dispelled for long time. have under stood that very little hope is left of Franks recovery. No cause has been given for this dreadful affair. Many citizens of Little Rock will lament the death of young Jock Rector.
 Other news of little importance. The lessening of the mail service between this place and Little Rock, and St. Louis, Mo-, is being seriously felt. We are now re- ceiving our news two and three days later, while correspondents by letter will also suffer, we know of no remedy, and will have to rely upon the action of the next Congress for restoration of our mail la cilities Your paper comes one day later than it did before the mail service was re- duced. ours, INDEX.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
DIED,

At the residence of John Kirk, esq, in this city, on the 14th inst, Mrs. LOUISA M., consort of Virgil J. Lewis
 It is with emotions of the deepest sor- row, that we turn to contemplate the reali- ty of this sad announcement. Mrs. LEWIS has gone from those who loved her-from her friends and relatives, from a sorrowing husband, and from a sweet babe, uncon- scious of the calamity that has befallen it.
 We can contemplate the death of the veteran traveller, whose sandals are worn in the journey of life, with some complai- sance; but when we see a young and love- ly woman, in the hey-dav of life and buoy ancv, snatched away, we are prone, sinful creatures of earth. to question the goodness of benilicent Providence. Surrounded by all the pleasures and comforts of life loved by friends, whose hearts are shroud- ed in gloom-anl with the hue of the rose upon her cheek; the relentless hand of lIit lllNdi ittc HlpiiNlci Uttlt idiu upOu her, and her once graceful form now lies beneath the sod. Indeed, :" we are but the feeble tenements of an hourn' The vision of loveliness has passed away, and the sur viving friends arc left in the darkness that cannot be dispelled, only by the light that directs the wayworn pilgrim, through the shadowv valley to heaven beyond.
 Mrs. LEWIS was gentle lady, an affec. tionate wife and devoted daughter Friends mourn the dispensation of Providence, that has called her from the devoted circle: but the husband is disconsolate. To him life IS weary desert, with nothing in the dis tance to promise respite from the griefs of an overburdencd heart. May he find a soothing consolation in the knowledge that she died in the assurance of bright i'm. mortality beyond the horizon that shuts out from the view of mortals the transcen- dant glorics of the future.
 "Beyond the flight of time, Beyond the region of death
 There surely is some blessed cline, Where life is not breath:
 Nor life's affection, transcent tire, Whose sparks fly upward and expire. w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Extract from Letter received from Scott
 County

Our wheat and oat harvest is over and are as good as common. Corn looks as promising as ever before known in this county. Our county is rapidly coming into notice. Land spectators are going about taking the numbers of choice tracts of land yet vacant. The contractors of our new court house have commenced work and when we get fine brick court house with other evidences of county thrift, i'm migrants will be convinced that onrs is not behind other counties in enterprise. We have plenty of good lands yet, at the mini mum prices to actual settlers.
 There is a strange disease here among the deer, which is killing them By some, it is said to be the black-t tongue, by others it is said to be identical with the murrain We are much plagued with the caterpillars building in apple trees and other timber and destroying orchards.
 Yours, JULY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
For the True Democrat. THE PEARL,
BY MARY NJ. WHITE

BY MARY M WHITE. Oh! do not wear that pearl fair child, Twas torn from the deep oceans heart; When sea nymphs sung their strains so wild, And the sun did from earth depart. She wore it on her heaving breast, When shaken by the boisterous storm Twas born when pillows were at rest, And the dying winds sadly moaned. When twas torn from the sad sea lone, I'll ne'er forget through lifes long years, The ocean gave tremulous groan, And drenched it with her briny tears. Oh! wear it not to scenes of joy, It would not grace the merry throng; It was not made an idle'toy, To glitter in the halls of song. But wear it child, when angels ween, On sorrow great to sinners given; It emblems gems of anguish deep, That are treasure-kept in heaven.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
EF The following challon,,o c.

Es The following challenge we find in the. St. Louis Valley Farmer. If Arkan- sas enters for the premium, she can and will rake down the "kimikils" easily .nd throw in few thousand square miles to boot.
 Missouri AGAINST THE WoRLD!-A gen. tleman of Missouri, who is responsible and with whom we are well acquainted. offers to put up an entrance fee of $500, to make up premium for the State which shall show 10, 900 square miles of the best agri cultural lands in one body and so situated as to be contained in circle of 150 miles in diameter. Any State may enter for the premium by paying the same entrance fee.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Department Of State,

Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to Mr. Reddall of the 27th ultimo, inquiring whether Mir. Victor B. Depierre, a native of France, but natural ized citizen of the United States, can expect the protection of this government in that country when proceeding thither with passport from this department. In reply, l have to inform you that if. as is under stood to be the fact, the government of
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
$50 REWARD.

THE above reward will be given for the 1- apprehension and delivery to the undersigned, two miles south of Washington, Hampstead coun- ty, Arkansas, of NEGRO MAN named CHAR LES, calling himself Charles Shepperson. He is very bright mulatto, about As or 50 years old, five feet nine inches high, bow-legged and pigeon toed, front teeth decayed, curly black hair heavy beard-a little grey. His left wrist is smaller than the other, with an enlargement of the wrist bone. He left my premises on the night of the Eth inst. If taken out of the county I will pay the above reward for his apprehension and confinement in any jail, so that can get him.
 JOEL W. HANNAH Washington, July 18th, 1859.
 July 20, 1859. St.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
 Louisville, Kentucky

THE Lectures in this Institution will l commence on the first Monday in November and continue four months During October preli minary lectures will be delivered at the Hospital and College without additional charge.
 Faculty. BENJ. w. DUDLEY, NJ. D., Emeritus Profes- sor of Surgery. HENRY M BULLITT. M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. JOHN HARDIN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Medicine. C. w. WRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry. N B. MARSHALL, NJ. D., Professor of Mate ria Medca and Therapeutics. MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Sur gery. W. D. SHERMAN, M. D., Professor of Ana tomy c. W. BAYLESS, M. D., Professor of Physo- logy and Pathological Anatomy. DAVID CUMMINS, M. D., Demonstrators. FEEs.-Each Professor Sl5-full course Sl05.
 G. W. BAYLESS, M. D..
 Dean of the Faculty.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20

Cincinnati are becoming deeply interested, and are putting forth exertions to secure this valuable trade, which naturally belongs to Memphis, and which she will be certain to receive, provided those most deeply in terested pursue the proper policy.-.Nem- Dhis .1rd(oncLe
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
By the UOVernOr:
 D. B. Greer, Secretary of State. By J. F. Pagan, Dep'ty Sec'y of State.
Notice-SlOO Reward.

CTRAYED or stolen from the under C signed living in the county of Van Buren and State of Arkansas, near Knderhook post office, on or about the last of September, 1858, one pony mare, about II hands high, bay color, with white star in her forehead and white streak on the nose six or seven years old, branded with the No. l6 on her left shoulder. Said mare was bred to jack last spring, and was believed to be in toal. She was brought from Texas about year before she left. Also at the time in company with the mare mules, one a sorrel horse mule three years old last spring, the other brown or bay horse mule, years old, and a stud. No marks or brands on either, both well formed, compact small mules. will give thirty dollars to any person for information of their whereabouts so that can find them if posted, or in the range not taken up, If stolen and traded I will give one hundred dol lars for the necessary information that can get them. Given under my hand this the 6th day of July, 1859.
 July 20, '59 2t CALVIN KENDALL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
EXTRACTS. l-MR. WEBSTER TO IGNAcIo TO-
 LEN, NEW YORK.
DtPuTtHoeHt v NTUe, WAsUINGTON Jllno o5 1S51 |

The respect paid to any passport granted by this department to naturalized citizen. formerly subject of Spain, will depend upon the laws of that nation in relation to the allegiance due its authority by its na- tive-born subjects. If that government re- cognizes the right of its subjects to denation- alize themselves, and assimilate with the citizens of other countries, the usual pass port will be sufficient safeguard to you; but if allegiance to the crown of Spain may not legally be renounced by its subjects, you must expect to be liable to the obliga- tions of Spanish subject if you voluntarily place yourself within the jurisdiction of that government.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20

MARRlED-In this county, at the resi- dence of the brides father, on the l4th inst, by the Rev. D. L. c. Mckenzie, Mr. JOHN c. GooDRuN, of Prairie county, to Miss SARAH E. ADAMS
 On the l6th of June, 1859, by W. J. Vance, esq. WILLIAM B. HIBBIN to ELIZA ANN LrsK, all of Conway county. Ark.