davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
w
HERMAN FICK f, Register p l..


HERMAN FICKE Register p. L.
The Louisville Courier reports the river at stand
there yesterday with fully 81 feet water in the canal
and feet inches in the pass, the falls, for de-
scendng boats. Up stream boats have to take the
canal chute, as the middle chute has but feet
On Wednesday, the Endeavor, from Pittshurg,
drifted over the rocks, and lodged at Corn Island.
We learn by special dispatch to the Chamber Of
Commerce, that the steamers Landis Defender and
Fort Wayne had left New Orleans forthe Ohio River.
By dispatch from Pittsburg, we learn that the river
is falling with ten feet eight inches in the channel
STEAMERS LEAVING TODAY.
The New York, Capt Gilmore leaves for Wheeling
and Pittsburg, at four p. M. to-day
The regular Saturday packet, Swallow, leaves for
Parkersburg, at four p NJ.
The Bostona, Capt. W. Mclean is tho regular pack.
ct for Portsmouth, at twelve M.
Freestone, Capt. Whips and the Lancaster, Capt
Jno Connor, will leave for Maysville at I2M.
The Kanawha Valley, Capt Jesse Walton, leave.
for Kanawha River, at4 P. NJ.
The Jacob Strader, Capt. Dittman, CLERKS, Dun.
ming and Topping) is the mail boat for Louisville
The Kentucky, Capt. David, leaves for Madison al
noon.
The Reliance, Capt. Bruce; Lightfoot, Capt
Frazier; and Hudson, Capt. Rdenour, are announced
for Nashville. The Reliance goes to-day. The J
w. Cheesman is the next boat for st. Louis in thu
Express line. The Martha Putnam, Capt. Jewell
leaves next after the Cheesman. The swift Messen
ger is announced for the Missouri River to-day.
| The Prima Donna is also loading for the Missouri
| River.
The Henry Fitzhugh; Capt. Windsor, will leave TO
| Arkansas River to-day.
| The Eolian, Capt. w. +. Davidson, is loading 70
| the Upper Mississippi
| The w Thomas is the Express Line packet 70
| New Orleans to day.
The II. =. Sass, Capt W. B. Philips, leaves for Ne,
| Orleans this evening.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12

STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIyALE.-Tclegraph, Louisville Boston, Rig
Sandy; Martha Putnam, st. Louis; Queen City, New
Orleans Kanawha Valley Kanawha; Caledonia,
Maysyille; MarengO, Pittsburg; Rcsolute, Arkansas
River Hudson, Nashville; Forest Queen, Madison;
Fred Iron, New Orleans.
DEPARTUREs.-!Te Loulsville; Boston, Big
Sandy; Caledonia, Maysville; Courier, Wheeling
Hickman, Arkansas River; Dunlieth, Nashville; Ma.
rengo, st. Louis; Forest Queen, Madison swallow
Parkersburg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Evenings, March 10th, 18th, and 18th,

at o'clock, will he sold by catalogue the extensive
Private Library of the lato Ira u. French Esq, OF
the Cincinnati Bar This collection comprises great
variety Of curious and valuable works IN the various
departments Of English Literaturei In HistOry Biog.
raphy; Antiquities; Voyages and Travels Natural
History; Politics. Poetry Early English Theological
Writers, and General Literature, many of which are
hne English editions from the hest standard authors
The works relating 70 American History are numer-
Gus and very valuable.
N. ID. The Books are now open, arranged for ex-
animation Catalogues be obtained at the sales
room. lc.J 3. @. HUBBARD, Auctioneer,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
Cincinnati, Richmond &
ia ~
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

Great Through Route for
INDIANAPOLIS,
TERRE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
L0GANSPORT,
PERU.
TWO DAIhYTIIROUGH TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot, at 6 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
e 4, M.iNDIANAP0LIS, 81. LOUIS h GHIOA.
GO FAST EXPRESS Through direct, making oloee
connections for all other Western and Northwestern
points This Train also connects at Richmond with
CINCINNATI and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, kokO-
mo- Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
1870 p. M-INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO 4 ST
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-rhe above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayet and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
Island, Galesburg Kenosa La Crosse, Jacksonville,
Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee, MattOon, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du CHEN, Pana, Peoria,
Duneith Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, La
Sae st. Paul. and all towns and cities in the North.
west.
,D5-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
through.
For further information and Through Tickets ap.
ply to Ticket Offices northeast of Front and
Broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; al
south least corner Of Fourth and Vine street. or at
D. NJ. MORROW, Superintendent.
Omnbuses will call for passen gers by leaving their
names at either Of the Ticket Offices.
l& w ii. SMITH, Agent
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
ELECTRICITY.

His recent discoveries in the application of this
vitalizng force seldom fail 70 produce speedy and
permanent cure in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Paralysis or Palsy, CONSUMPTION in the early and
middle stages, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heart Palpi-
taton, all classes of Uterine Diseases Catarrh Dla-
betes Skin Diseases, Amaurosis, Deafness, General
Debility, and every species Of Nervous Chronic Dis
eases.
The diseased should not fail to call and examine
the astonishing effected, frequently In single
application.
0iice hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ. Consultation
free.
DIR. Chamberlain has associated with him Mrs. E
]. HALL, NJ. D., of New York City, who has had an
extensive experience In the treatmont of diseases
eectropathicaly and otherwise, especially those pc
cuiar TO her own SEX Ladies' suffering from disease
should not fail to consult Mrs. III. l2g
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
Even's Variety Machine Works.

EWING MACHINES, MODELS FOR
- PATENTS, and every variety Of light Machinery
manufactured and repaired at p. EVENS Jr, No. 1877
Walnut street, Cincinnati Ohio. 250
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
'TiS Founds
SOMETHING
New, True, Intelligible and Important!

DR.. CHI A M B E r L A IN
Has taken rooms Nos. and in BacOn's building,
corner of Walnut and Sixth Streets and is now IN
Producing his new and important discovery for the
cure of the most obstinate chronic diseases. He
makes compromise with the stomach, In the way
of medicatOns but relies solely upon the most sub
tie md nnNNerlnl of all nPnnts.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-12
U ELsEY & CO.'S TWo-THREAD-

EZ ELSEf d CO.'S TWO-THREAD-
MA- ED, FAST-STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
especially suited TO family Use, and warranted equal
in all respects 10 the best high priced machines.-
Prices from S25 to Sl5. D. w. HARRINGTON,
Office, No. 30 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, U.
N b. Application for Agencies should be addressed
to H. W. HARRINGTON & CO.. box 1861, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Office, No 80 West Fourth street. "A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12


THR CENTRAL BANK OF PENNsYL-
vANIA.-The Hollidaysburg Standard
announces the fact that this institu.
ton on Friday last closed its doors and
refused to redeem its notes. Having
done this, it has virtually forfeited it's
charter,
The friends Of the bank declare that
1t is perfectly safe, ana will redeem all
its paper. It may do this, aud it may
not. Even if it should, its notes will
ever after be looked upon with dis
trust, and will be Immediately hurried
back to the bank and the gold or silver
demanded for them. In such case,
they would be required to keep as much
specie in their vaults a. they issue
notes. difficulty which they cannot
overcome. The best that can be
hoped for, is that it will redeem its
notes. Ii it does that, the public will
be- satisfied. Fortunately for the pub
lie its circulation is not large.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12
w Inning.

There is class of persons in this world
by no means small whose prominent pc
culiarty is WHINING. They whine be-
cause they have not health to enjoy
their riches they whine because it is
too shiny they whine because it is
too rainy: they whine because they
have mo luck" and others prosperity
exceeds theirs 4; they whine because
some friend has died and they are still
living ; they whine because they have
aches and pains, and have aches and
pains because they whine, and they
whine no one can tell why. Now, |
would like to say word to these
whining persons.
LIST. Srop WHINING, 1t is no use
this everlasting complaining, fret.
ting,scoIding, fault-tinding and whining.
Why, you are the most deluded set Of
creatures that ever lived. DO yon not
know that it is a well-settled principle
of physiology and common sense, that
IneSc udUIIS are iuOiC CAuouStiSC VI
nervous vitality than almost any other
violation yf physiological law And
do you not know, too that life is pref
ty much as you take it and make it !!
You can make it bright, smnshsny,
or you can make it dark, shadowy.-
This life is meant only to be discipline
ry-to fit us for higher and purer
state of being. Then stop whining and
fretting, and Ego on yourway rejoic-
ing"
I'd. Sing the song Of life cheerily.-
Hark ! Do you hear Wonder bird sing
ing joyously its merry carols, as it hops
from bough to bough in Its native for
est home (! Imitate it. Take up your
song Of life, using it joyously and
bravely. Sing on, though you feel 1t
not.
You are miserable, nervous dyspep-
tics, in wrong relations to yourselves
aud all Gods universe, and that's all
ais you. Then stop short, take up the
song of life, and leave off forever that
schine of death.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

The winter Of our discomfort, which
has really been a long and somewhat
ed,ous one. il now fast passing away,
md in It's stead is again returning the
ummer Of prosperity. The hard times
hat we're, are taking their leave. Real
Estate which month after month has
been receding in value, has reached
be bottom tar in the descending
,cale, and is now already moving up
ward. Already do We hear men say
hat they will not sell their. property
BIT any "hard time prices )" they have
been offered more than they were sew
eral months ago, and already visions OF
five thousand dollar ut-lots, and for
tunes in town property, are taking the
place OF frightful forebodings Of i'm
pending ruin. In Scott county, to-
day, lands cannot be purchased 80
cheap by ten per cent. as they could
two months ago. Then we heard no
inquiry there was scarcely land
agency in the city that had call for
real estate of any kind, or sold an acre
on any terms. But We are glad to no.
tice change. Land agents are rush
lug about with their numerous cnsto-
mers, looking at lands and closing
trades; farming lands are in demand,
aud city property is beng looked upon
~ increasing in value.
Within the past eighteen months
our city has decreased in population
to the tune Of about four thousand peo-
pie, but in this respect, matters have
also taken decided turn, for instead
Of decreasing in population our city is
now decidedly increasing. AS in days
Of yore, when every branch of bust
ness was flush, and immigration crowd
ing III, we notice scores Of strange
faces upon the streets, the opening Of
new stores, and a general awakening to
action throughout the city.
From what We can see and learn, We
are convinced that the crisis has been
passed, and that Davenport and the
surrounding country is already recu-
perating. With . good crop-such
an one ~ we now have reason to ex-
pect, our citizens will observe such a
change in the autumn month"; as. will
dispel al fears - to the future.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

Let II never come upon You. Live
20 that good angels may protect you
from the terrible evil-the winter Of
tho heart.
Let NO chilling influence freeze mp
the fountain tf sympathy and happi-
ness from its depths, no cold burthen
settle over its witbered hopes, like
snow on the faded flowers; no rude
blasts Of discomfort moan and shrek
through its desolate chambers.
Your life path may lead You amid
trials which for time seem entirely TO
impede your progress, and shut out
the very light Of heaven from your
anxious gaze.
PERJURY may take the place of ease
and plenty; your luxurious home may
DO exchanged for single lowly room !;
the soft couch for the straw pallet; the
rich viands for the coarsc food Of the
poor. Summer friends may forsake
you, and the Implying world pass with
scarcely a word of compassion.
You may be forced to toll YEARLY,
steadily on to earn q livelihood you
may encounter fraud and base avsrice,
which would extort the last fsrthing,
till you we'll nigh turn in disgust from
your fellow beings.
Death may sever the dear ties that
bind you to earth and leave you in
fearful darkness.
The noble, manly boy, the sole hope
of your declining years, may be taken
suddenly from you, while your spirit
clings to him with wild tenacity,
which even the shadow of the tomb
cannot wholly subdue.
But amid al these sad trials and
sorro W, do not come to the conclu-
sion that nobody was ever 80 deeply
afflicted As you are, and abandon every
sweet anticipation of better days in
the unknown future.
Do not lose your faith in human ex-
cellence because your confidence has
been betrayed nor believe that friend
ship is only a delusion, and love
bright phantom which glides away
from your grasp.
Do not think you are fated to be
miserable because you are disappointed
in your expectations and baffled in
Your pursuit. Do not declare that
God has forsaken you when your way
is hedged with thorns, or repine sin
fully when lie calls your dear ones to
the land beyond the grave.
Keep holy trust in heaven through
every trial; bear adversely with fortl-
tudc, and look upward in hours OF
temptation and suffering. When your
locks are white, your eyes dim, and
your limbs weary-when your steps
falter on the verge Of Deaths gloomy
vale, still retain the freshness and
buoyancy OF spirit which will shield
you from the winter of the heart.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12
MALT W.IUeE.
MCKNIGHT'N MALT VINE.

FrH1 subscriber offers for comparison nth any
i Kind Of Imported Ale, his MATT WINE.
His confidence in the superiority OF this superb
rvaed feputationit has already STAINED In the Md
die and 1asU m Statss.
IL production b the result Of 20 years. practical
experience combined with the facilities sfIrded BY
one OF the lareest Breweries IN the United 04ates
containing I'll the late,s improvements, adopted AZ
recent personal inspection Of the British Brew.
eries, with the express view Of introducing
standard Amevicaa Matt LiSaer.
nisaLure diettc brverase-a stonschic pestoya
tive and toaic-bottled expressly u table use for
hotels and fof invalid-unadecfed BY climate, aud
sid ct prios below even the imtasion foretgn ale
For Analysis, Recommendation and further par.
tjcalars, address
JOHN MCKNIGHT. Brewer,
spr96-f8ns Albany, n. z.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

BY the arrival of gentleman fTom
up the river we are put in possession
Of the following facts, and are assured
that the narrative is strictly true.. Mr..
Mead, who owns dam and mill at the
Forks of Black River, is now absent
from home and had lett in charge his
wife and an adopted daughter, Ellen.
The drivers of the logging firm Of
Whitcomb, Morse u Morgan, about
fifty in number, came down and found
some logs in Mesd's dam with the
mark Of their company upon them !;
whercupon they set to with theil axes
to cut the dam away. Mrs. Mead,
hearing Of the row, hastened out, fol-
lowed by Ellen, each with rifle, one
loaded with heavy buckshot and the
other with balls, and taking . favor
able position, they cooked their pieces
pointed them at the men and told
them not to strike another blow or
some Of them would be dead men !.
The choppers incontientIy left Mrs.
Mead then agreed to compensate them
tor oil the logs that might be in the
dam belonging to them.
subsequently the drivers seized .
young man in the employ Of Mr.. Mead
whom they charged with stealing some
provisions belonging to the drivers.-
Ella n0nin s.lEod s.,% "a. :.ll-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

WOODS HAIR RssToRATIvR.-Among oil prep
sr2tions for the hair that have been introduced as
ihfalliple none has sver given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto-
rative row hiss. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have tested It, pronounce tia
p eress article. They end, whore the hair is thin
ned, that It creates fresh growth--that 1t fully
restores the vegctAtive power Of the roots on the
denuded places, and the fbres to shoot fort
anew-that il desolves and removes dandruff pre-
vents srayness, restores the hair original color
when grayne.s hiss actually superveHed, gives a rich
lu tire, imparts the sofness and exibi,y o. silk to
the hair, and keeps always luxurant healthy and
10 full vigor.-N. Y. Tribune
Sold by all respectable druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

Novs -EJr every fraction over (srfy ~ suoities-
delegate has bsen allewsd.
Particular ssssstsoa 10 called to the cton o. The
mocrsa,c Oasts Oonvsnt,ons for several pest yssrs
'oasbitlns oil representation BY proxy votes.
The several County Central Committees are sspe-
Ally requested tesss thst coanty meetings be held
IS the purpose Of sending delegates.
Jas. A. WILl.IAHeON,
lA'a Gkais Dem he. Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

Under this head the Memphis Aua-
tanche calls public attention to the
mistreatment Of . female slave who
had been, most inhnmanly abused, and
says that the case will undoubtedly 20
before the Criminal Court, where it Is
hoped that the villain will receive his
deserts.ss'. .as
The 1Avdaanehe goes on and makes
the following statement, the truth Of
which has been again and again estab.
lished. 1t says that ! remarkable fact
in connection with these cases Of
cruelty to slaves is, that in every in
stance the perpstraton Of the inhumau
acts have been men raised North o.
Mason n DixoAa line, who were nur
tured in the doctrines Of Abolitionism
The pervon Ssfssssd to above 10 . M
tive ofNew York. Insllour experience
We have never known . Southern mar
guilty Of such cruelty to slaves As thai
prsctrc5d y N6rtheru men Who have
taken tAlhslt abods ameeg us, and
become 1bstunats - to own slaves
The worst AbdlatsoSislA itsserns, maxi
the most h6arslsss I'D 'cfusi d
mastegA& .rzssx~s 4ss5 a@ansgs
We bslIass - ls,arsiea e y =
tsns - 49, 800 ~ synnolhr
~hisA ~ ssgss wss,hlppses q w
v IL eAesssa ~ ~ ReAtAsss slass,
~ sslisel, Md "a sAsa ths,
G2slA O. Z ~ ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

u'DR. MANN, the renowned discoverer OF that
invaluable remedy, DR.. HsnA's Ague B.lsam, 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 chs fever and sgue
and oil intermttents. There can be no doubt, il We
can place confidence in the immune able
which the Doctor has in his possession that It is the
greatest discovery ever made in the science OF medi
cine The attention of readers is called to the
advertisement Of this Balsam found ia another col
umn Of this paper, and We would recommend al SUI
feIng from this disease, viz chs, fever and sgue
to avail themselves Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold by al good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

The IDEAL NEGRO OF THE NORTH
In trip to Cuba, written r. H. Dana,
Jr., of Boston, an out-and-out Adolf
ZIONIST, he is forced by being brought
iu contact with the negro. to make
this confession:
Tho negro Of the North is an ideal
negro; it IL the negro refined by white
culture, elevated BY white blood, in
siructed even by white iniquity; the
negro among negroes il coarse, grin
ming, fat foot ed, thick-skulled creature,
ugly as Calioan, lazy as the LATEST Of
hrutes, chiefly ambitious TO be Of no
use to any in the world. View him as
you will. his stock in trade is small !;
he has but the tangible instincts of all
creatures-love of life, of ease and of
offspring. For all else he must 60 to
school to the white race, and his disci-
pline must be long and laborious.
Nassau, and al that We saw Of it, sug-
gested to us the unwelcome question,
whether compulsory labor be not better
than none.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12

SAN FRAHoIsco MoRALs.-The peo-
pie ofSan Francisco seem to have be-
come suddenly virtuous. The proprie-
tcn Of the Eveeiag Bsl1ef;a, of that
city, we're arrested on the 18th nit. for
violating he lav.agaisst obacsns pub
llpaaioas, u hsyipg ppresd bsfore their
ftAdessltAs reports Of the otckles trial
= tesnd II ths taatssn papesa Il will
u news . or readers . learn that
nan Ftaaeince mosah seenot endure
s ss:' r., S'i'':::sR ;ss'EI' a y y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-12
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AEDTHB
FA IL M Il RS GUIDE

SCOTT CO. New York, continue to publish
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g. The Westminster Review, (Ilbersl.l
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On Science. Literature, Morality and Religion they
stand - they ever have stccd, unrivaicd r. the
World Of letters, being indispensable 70 The
scnoar ana the professional man, while IL infel>
lgeut reader Of every class they furnish more cor
rect ana satsfantory record Of the literature
= ne DAY throughout the world, than can possibly
eossmed from any other sourcs.-
EARLY Copies;
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inesOuch ~ they can now te placed In the hends q
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Terms Der Annum.
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dilcoucs Ct twenty hse yer cent. from the above
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THE FAR n RS, GUIDE
Tescssntinc and Practical Agsiculturs.
- HENRY sTEvBNs, r. 4. g., u Rd,nb,rra. -
the iete J. Q. N0NTON, Professor Of Seienta6c
Agriculture IN Yale College, IN uev Havsn
2vois. Royal Octave. I COO pages -
numerous wood and stesl ensysvines,
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