davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-16
SPRING TRADE
1859.
0SG

Metal Warehouse.
As Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
YvHD susubscriber has nov in stock-
i 5000 Boxes l O 10 by IL Tin Plate,
$500 Roofing Tn
1000 % lXl0b by IA Tin Plate,
500 ICl2bvi2
500 /" 1xl2by42
800 &C IA by 20
600 80 1Xi4bV20
oo0 q Xxx 3by 20 I"
loo XXX by - II"
50 z" 1xXXX14by20"
"a, 300 10 10 by ~ Coke,
1900 &c ID BY 2o0 Roofing.
SO DC,
100 DIX
10 - DIX,
SO =" XlOby IA,
1000 Bundles No % Sheet Iron,
100 g LIST quality Russia assorted Mo-
500 Pigs Banes Tin,
100 Casks Zinc, assorted Nos,
Together with . full assortment Of eheathing and
Brasiers' Copper, Rvsts, Fare, Stamped ware, and
Timers Tools and Machines. all OF which II offered
at the lowest market price for Cash.
$4,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
We are prepared TO make contracts With dealers
for first quality snneaet Fence Wire, Nos and .,
in quantities of not less than ton deliverable Of
Warehouse ct any time previous 70 the nrst day
Of June next-fve per cent cash 10 b p11 when the
contra Is made, balance delivery. Purchaser
are invited to correspond with n.
jana THOMAS .. DIOKRRSON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-16

WigIWigs-Wigs.
BATCHELOR's wigs and 1oupees surpsss ALL
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to a charm-no turning MP behipd-nt
shrinking Off the head indeed, this Is the only es-
tablishment whore these things are properly UNDER
stood and made.
Jull3y-v1v 983 Broadway, New York,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-16
For Governor,
A. C. DODGE, Of Des Moines.

For Lieut.. Governor.
l.. w. BABBITT, OF Pottawatsm'e
For Judges Of the Supreme Court,
+. 8. WILSON. Of Dubuque.
OHAS. MASON, Of Des Moines,
G. G. COLE, Of Polk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-16

- - ee00eeo - e
80 sssesaas sanassssAs ~ ana1ae ae1A
~ c: :.,|cssSS ~ s,s &
.z|iK1a11
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-16

Known Enectss-When Pain inflammation
10 present In . human body, and ranireth's Pills
are used, they Ut once seize upon the humors which
are the occasion OF the pain or innamstion and
move them from the body, and they cannot iniure
because their power Is only upon and those hui
mors or impurities which are unhealthy (want life)
and whose presence In a part cause the pain and
burning heat. 30 In sore throat. Group, colds,
coughs, rheumstisns, pain In the side and pleursy.
which are oil cured by from one to three doses OF
these pills. whose power Is only exerted to remove
impurities from the blooi The rightly directed will
use them and be cured. Bold at DR. Brandreth's
Principal Once, No 294 Canal street. New York. and
BY all respectable Dealers In medicines,
augIl-dhwlmo
D1.DR. MANN, the renowned dscoverer Of that
invaluable remedy, DR.. Hmn's Ague Bslsam, still
continues to labor in behalf Of the afflicted. His
medicines universally admitted by the American
press to he far superior to any and all others
discovered for the treatment Of chis and sgue,
and oil ntermttents. There can be no doubt, if We
which the Doctor has in his possession tina 1t is the
greatest discovery made in the science Of medi-
cine. The attention of our readers is called to the
advertisement Of this Balsam found in another COL
umn Of this paper, and We would recommend all SUI
fering from this disease, viz chs, fever and sgue,
to avail themselves Of trial of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

this armiStice may mean. Of course all con-
lectures on the matter must be purely specu-
lative, for even the Monifeur's comment only
hints that some sort of negotiation is expected
but it seems to us that it may mean, as it GER
tainly suggests, something of the greatest mo-
ment
Finally, he may perhaps have been informed
that England looks upon the Austrian posses
sion of Italy to be so untenable, in fact to have
been so ubiquitous and oppressive in its history,
and to be so permanently disturbing to the
peace of Europe, that she has told Prussia that
any Intervention on her part in the Italian con-
test must be at her own risk, and will be cor
daily and avowedly discountenanced by us.
The Baltimore San of Saturday has the fol
lowing:
Interesting Statement respecting Austria
and the Armistice.-The following extract from
a letter written by William Falls, Esq., young
gentleman of Baltimore, now soiourning in
Trieste, to his father, Col. Moor n Falls, of
this city, will be read with interest, as it pre-
sents the fact that the armistice originated with
Austria question in debate at the latest ad-
vices of the London press, and further indi-
Gates the disposition of Austria to concede the
whole issue with respect to dominion in italy,
" Trieste, July 2-There was report from a
creditable source last evening to the effect that
Austria is DESTROYS of attempting mediation,
perceiving that, with her impoverished treasury,
and the general unpopularity of her cause, it
would be useless to sacrifice more men, and
incur greater pecuniary obligations. To the
above end, ENJOYS have been sent to the
French headquarters, which rumor ascribes to
be Villafranca. These ENJOYS have been COM
missioned by the Emperor to offer the restora-
ton of the whole of Lombardo- Veneto; in
fhor fba A ofr,o, n
ate Italy. To gain this, the war began; with
such a concession, the war ends. 1t is further
stated, that the Emperor has not gone to Wen
ma, but retired in disgust and despair to We
roma, whence these proposals of peace emana
ted. An insuryection in Vienna itself was
feared, if the war continued, and general and
sudden change in the feelings Of the whole
Austrian population has taken place Such is
the report; the events happening may of
themselves contradict it, but here it is believed
The Austrians themselves within the last week
have not hesitated fully to express their dissat
istaction at the manner in which the war on
their part has been conducted"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

The Times says that Venice must hope that
her independence will not be a mere NAME
and that the influence of France and Austria
united will not be more unbearabla than that of
Austria singly. The Romans must hope that
the Italian Confederacy under the honorary
Presidency of the Pope will be nothing like any
Government they have hitherto known. The
Papai States are left as they were, but with
master somewhat greater than before he is
honorary President of the Italian Confedera-
ton, and General Guyon holds the sword by
his side
The King of Naples is made member of
the Confederation, and has to learn the worth
of that honor and its import. Europe has to
welcome new Power-the Italian Confed
GRAFTON, older in dignity, if not in time Eng
land has nothing TO do but to look Oh. Austria
IS somewhat humbled but relieved of diff
Guilty. Sardinia is aggrandized with province
that mistrusts her, and neighcor that has
earned an imperishable and ineyhaustible
claim to her gratitude. The Grand Dukes, we
suppose, are once more to be reinstated on
their thrones. France has now the game in her
own hands. She has Europe before her. She
can raise all Italy and halfthe Austrian Empire
against those Germans whom she has so often
beaten.
Y,
July 24-The barque Rowena has arrived from
Venezuela, with President Paez and number
OF other prominent Venezuelans on board, re-
turning hither in consequence of political
troubles in that country. The condition of af
fairs was entirely unsettled Factions divided
the country, and were continually fighting
President Castro had appointed Liberal
Ministers-Arandon, Bendon, Echcandia, and
Gen. Silva-all friends of the revolution, and
they had sent commissioners to the chieftains of
the insurgents, to treat and make convention
Gen. Castro's position seemed to be very preca-
rious, the public treasury being exhausted, and
confidence in his government lost.
The port of Laguayra was closed the day the
Rowena left, and the custom house boat came
after her when she was under SAIL
Great difficulty experienced at Peurto
CabellO in loading vessels, there being no work.
men to be had, and the roads being blockaded
by the insurgents.
Ne,c York, July 24.-Advices have been re-
ceived here from Venezeula to July 8, which
represent the country still disturbed. General
Castro had declared general amnesty to the
insurgents, in the hope of being able to coalesce
with them, and form a new Government, but
they have rejected these overtures, being deter
mined to form Federal Government them
selves. The negroes had also revolted, and
taken possession of Peurto Cabello, and MUIR
dered some of the inhabitants
The citizens were fleeing to the vessels in
port for protection. Numerous families had
left altogether, and were daily arriving at Cura-
Goa.
Gen. Paez had become disguised, and was to
leave for the United States.
Business everywhere was stagnant.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

The Edgefeld rs. CO. Advertiser discusses
the question, Shall the South accept Douglas
and it decides that it had better do 50 than to
allow the election of Black Republican Presi-
dent, and it is quite confident that this is the
alternative presented. 1t would be willing to
see Banks or Seward President, if the Union
would be thereby dissolved, but it is hopeless
of that catastrophe it sees no other man but
Douglas who can get Northern Democratic
votes, and it is therefore willing to forego its
objections to Mr.. Douglas, and take him as
choice of evils. Coming from South Carolina
Democrat, this is important
A Texas correspondent of the New Orleans
Picdyafte says:
"1he majority of people here seem to be in
the mind of elect.ng Houston for Governor
while Gen. Ward, for Congress, the regular
Houston nominee of the Democratic party, will
secure the most votes here for representative.
The Germans decline to. stand Runnels, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, and thus
this compromise"
Judge Foote of Ohio, has declared the black
law of that State. so far as it deprives mulattoes
of the right to vote, unconstitutional, and has
decided a case against the judges of election at
Cleveland, who were prosecuted by a quadreon
for refusing his vote.
John Bell writes to his political friends East,
that the opposition will carry Tennessee in a
whirlwind of enthusiasm. Nothing like it has
been known since the famous Harrison cam
paign of 1910. 1t is expected that Netherland
will be elected Governor by from five to ten
thousand majority, and that the opponents of
the Democracy will return eight of the eleven
members of Congress.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, has written a letter
to the Land Reform Committee in New York,
in favor of giving the public lands in limited
quantities to actual settlers. He thanks God
that he has never voted for any of the railroad
grants, except the Pacific railroad, and believes
that the game of the land monopolists is nearly
played out.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
Washington, ID. c., N6p. /, 1853.
TERMS

90 Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents comlai@-.on on each yearly, and twenty
live cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er
cept IN the case Of Clubs.
Club OF five subscribers, at IS, will enttle
the person making il up 20 copy for sly
months; Club 81 len, at SIS. to a copy 10,
one ve2T.
TO voluntary agents will also be sent, IS they
desire 1t, a copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People
When a Club Of subscribers has been for.
waHiad, additions may be made To it on the
same terms. II is not necessary that The sub
scribers TO a Cluo should receive theis paper
at the same posi- office,
90 Club WRY ~ made up OF either ne
or oil sassoriDefs.
Or Money may be forwarded by mail, a,
my risk. Large amounts can be remilleJ in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
or Baltimore; ss.lalier amounts in gold, or in
the Io;es Of solvent hanks.
Address q. BAILEY, EG,ior Of the .Nationn
Era, Washington, ID. G
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D c.,

full description and terms of sale Of any OF
all of the following farms, with general de,
scriptiOn of the country near Washington. and
the advantages it offers 10 emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
vino encoses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON Co,
Columbia LG~l Office, CO Indiana ar
Uashiggfoa ID q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
TO TIE ACH RSl

'EHE LINDEN HALL TENALE SEMINARY An
i West AleXande W ashiuston county Peunsy wanna
is fol sale or ut for Term years.
II IL now IN state of rap Oily progressive advance
ment
Possession will be given the lat September lsSs
For terms, address
DIR. r. DAVIDSON,
SIS We,1 AIax.nda, par,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
FOR THE CHILDREN!
GRACE GREENW00D'S LITTLE PILGRIM.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
II.DREN EXTANr,
Z" We say eInphsesly, that the Line Pilgrim il The
best periodical for young people published home
or abroad, in the English laiiguage-Ths Press
volume will begin with the number for January
ls59. which viii be commenced story by MARY
HON TIT, called
THR FAIRY GoDMOTHER
Also beautiful Italian slorJ, called
Little Angelo and HIS White Mice
BY GRACE GREENWOOD hers,h A host OF OIL.
good thiugs-StotIes Sketches Poems Child ssyiurs
&c by numerous and Diiisut authors also Rehuss1s
Puzzles ChstsGes, &c, will combine 10 ms he the new
volume unusually attractive. NOW Is THE rIak To
SUBSCRIBER
fEkM > ONLY FIFTY CENTS n year, ia adrascs
IL specimen copies, containing club rates a ii-s u
Premiums, az VIII be sent free 10 sl request then
Address post paid always,
LEANDER <. lIPPINCOT1
629 l:s1 South 1hird street. PhilaaelnhIa panr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STANO lip f0R ILSiiS


The cTIe ballad thus entitled occasoneQ by the desth
OF Eev Dudley A. Tyng) and which has been 30 uioriy
circulated by the daily and weekly press and i'm otbry
FORMS Is about TO be rrpub.ished BY r. H. Soc kton 4.
Ghes'n0i street Philade pha ia hi hdsorne
youIae Of A. pages, varousy and beautifully iastraied
IL Will contain
NOTES i'blics Al Lturgical, and Personal: coapiea
by tae author Of the Ballad
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
Engraved y Vas Ingen shy der, Engravers OF Ksne
Nrcuc Exi'oratons) from drawings by G. a. " hnr:
INC lgrl,'s Portraits of Rev ID. A TyNs Rev DIR : n
tNo' wan Interior Views OF COncer Hall, Jayne's Hali
nc,
Three Original Pieces Of Mussc,
10 which tie Ballad has been set by Messrs Ersersn
OF Boston, Bradbury OF New York, Bower OF Ph.ia-
e!I"ia.
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author
ian Evangeca al Minister will he included chef, ivri
cal.
The work is elecuotyped, and will be issued ~ bs
neales possible style in hope Of a large a. usaa vuh
'esuus Of great usefulness Its peciay adapted Il,
youth, TO Scurg Mems Chr stian hsSoeisuors Bib!s
illnesses sunday and Other School. Church aud Home
nses pres'ht 10 friends abroad, &Uteimg convrnens-
~ sent ny mail
II IL no" nearly ready and may be ordered al Onro.
'"H''fS shpn''ed ~ To""tvs1. No copies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28
The ARMIsTEcE-wHAT IT MEANS.
Froa the London Economist, July Q.

While waiting for tidings of final decisive
battle in the centre of the celebrated quadri.
lateral of fortresses which has always been con-
sidered as the stronghold of Austrian Italy, the
world has been startled by the announcement
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

BOARDING
AIRS MARY WILSON will furnish Boarding and
M Logging, at No. 31s Pennsylvsnis avenue, nearly
opposite Brow ne Hotel. 6I9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

ESCAPED FROM ACKNOWLEDGMENT July
25.-Dr. boy, under sentence at st. Joseph,
and in Jail, for alleged kidnapping, was rescued
on Sunday morning, during a violent storm,
and is still at large. There is great excitement
at St. Joseph, and pursuit was attempted, but
without success
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28

CINCINNATI MARKET.
Flour in fair demand at $3.50 q $500.
Provisions are unchanged.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-28


SILL increasing interest, much meditating upon
the future, while she rests upon her arms
In another article the Times remarks
If the next week or two shows that Napo-
leon and Francis Joseph really wish to stop the
effuson of blood, and to settle permanently the
affairs of Italy, we shall be glad to help them !;
but it becomes this country not to lower its
dignity by pressing her advice, unasked, on
two Emperors who have shown no desire that
we should share their counsel"
The London Post inclines to think that the
proposition for an armistce came from the
moderation of the Emperor Of the French, and
is of opinion that Austria will consent to sacri-
fee her Italian sway, and thus end the war.
The Daily Nescs says it would be interesting
to know whether the propositions for an armis
tee came from Austria or from third Power,
for no one will suppose that it was made by
France. By whomsoeyer, it can have been ac
cepted only for the purpose of giving scope to
negotiations.
The London correspondent of the Neac York
Times says:
aThe armistice was sought by the Austrian
Emperor. at the instance of Prussia and Eng.
land, conveyed unof6cially through the King of
the Belgians, who has been staying on visit
with the Queen during the last fortnight,
and who has thereby bad the means of learn
ing for himself and his relatives at Vienna the
true disposition of this country in regard to the
struggle in italy,"
The writer adds, that three DAYS after the
battle of Solferino, advice was rendered to the
Emperor Francis Joseph to seek a truce, and
thereby gain time for negotiation.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05

mONELL a. co.,
BANKERS ! LAND AGFNTS
OMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA.
C. hoNhL III. MONRLL, JUN.
J. ", VAS N%osrRANp, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MONELL & 90, WILL ATTEND TO THE COLLEO.
VI tion Of debts aud payment Of taxes ia the eastern
states, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas: Lands entered for
cash or on time. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Money Invested On Real Estate Seouritv.
Reliable Information will BE- furnished TO npv invsst-
ing through us, In regard to Western Lands. contain
plated Railroads, Village Sites, &c.
ANY business entrusted to pnr care. will be nttapd.6
70 with promptneSs and aeeuhscy.
EXPERIENCES:
Chas. A. Mary, President Park Bank, New York.
3urgh. ~ NV"
4. ". Pennington, President ouass,ck Bank, New
5urgh. "
". 4. Davies, President Merchants Rank pokssp,Js
ork. - WV"
Al Hslsey, Vice President, Bank Of New York.
> 81. Warren, President Bank OF Troy.
u. RAmsdell, President n. Y Erie Railroad.
Hon Cyrus 7. smith, Brooklyn, New York.
Allen a Co, Ba1kets, Fort Des Moines.
J.R. Wendover, st. Louis.
Mark w. lRard, Governor Of Nebraska,
a Gilmore, ReoeiVer Of Land Ohcp, Omaha
Ga Parks, Register OF Land Ofioe, Omaha
yasss Lowe, Mayor OF Omaha.
J.s. Morton, Editor Nebraska City News.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
WOOLWORTH'S BOOK STORE.

lust RECEIVED, A SELECTED STOCK Os
y Books, Stationery and Paper HAnEBgs, s4nasfa
Literature, Chilirsn's Books, Bibles, Prayer Books ha
SCHOOL BOOKS
In great variety,
Stationery Of every description, sud the heat qSEi'y
A particularly oboios assortment u Letter and hole
Parers, EnVsiopss sud Beginners Stationery -Dranlns
Paper, Tracing Cloth, Mttbs;rs" -4Dstrums1ts haV
- po,yrf CpryloE n-ta-os Uopy!as inh, a. &C. g.
PAPER HANGING BORDERS
AND WINDOW CURTAINS,
The most beautiful styles ever offered Ia the Nrr-sr
any where elss. n
Omaha mol
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05

tents appropriated by Law Cor The use % schools. mil.
sales.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
DAKOTA CITY.

4 LII whom THE may concern taxi. natl,
II that the stock that was Issued cslljpo 4.
ten (lO) lots In Dakota City, N. 7. to sS
share, has drawn nine (9l, and, on present.
ton of said stock 20 The President or Io,r.
at Dakota City, the deed for the said pnt Ia,
can be obtained at any time, and the ,to,s
mat was Issued TO me, the undersiprsi 4
presented within three I81 months ron AZ.
Will make n deed for the lot lacking 10 mai,
up the ten HOT aud retain the oerts,
oate after the 10 lots have been dss3.
and endorsed thereon, as evidence M,
said certificate has been satisfied "a bv N,
honor am holden to each and every psr.,
that holds certificates that have bean sln.i
or backed by me, that the said stock be ,Sti,
ned IN full but If not presented before n,
expiration Of said time, / will not hold nrs,Y
responsible for any loss that may Be or nav
have been sustained by the do~nsiious ef M,
to others by the Company, Whch donation
we're bona hde transactions, by vote Of a,
company.
J. D. NJ. CRoCKWRLL.
DAtOA Ciy, nj,
april let, 1853.
N. B. Persons wishing their deeds Of he
Company, II they will forward their e,rts-
Gates to me, | will obtain them gratis.
no2s:3m.
AUguf9i 6olntss. RSrmaH KouRts. FQh1n Kosnin
HoUEFGE BROTHERS,
BANKERS AND REAL BsTlTE AGENTS,
And Dealers Ia Exchange Is Coin.
E1ehoags sold On Tie Principal 9th" in E.rY4
sS-Buy, sell and locate Land warrsuu-pa
OMAHA CITY, y. 7, = = DAKOTA CIT, II
GPEoIAL attention given 30 the collection Of tsht
- ana 20 the payment Of taxes IN 5ebraska and lova
money loaned for Eastern Capitalists. Interest pAl
or time deposits.
LANDS and town property bought and sold.
Lands entered on time for actual gettlsrH
Government lands selected and located uRh Ssrrsus
or cash, on commission, or for n share Of the prosL IN
the OMAHA DAKOTA, NEBRASKA CITY K BROWN.
WILLIE Districts, in Nebraska, and the COUNCIL
bLuFfs aud SIOUX CITY Districts in Iowa.
Lands in Omaha, Nebraska city and BroWnyllls dis
tnch, VII be In market or and and after September ta
1908. Those In Council Bluffs and Sioux City DEtHA
are now 10 market.
Good references given at all che principal points IA
the states. nSpN
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05

TO t5O farming community d]esirir. Grind
4 lag, We would say thor every Fs,la5 ret
apart for grinding corn, uut parties coming
with q hundred or more bushels. can the sbme
ground on any day save Sunday.
We viii be ready by the fra, ~ hFust for
making aour
LumH.r single ari Iatb can lc bad a. me
saw m -Hil ruu .. num ra4souah.t
'e--f - iBAgY q ~bbI.BLRS