davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
AFFIDAVIT.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY or New YoRK, April l6, 1885,
Joshua Bridge Of New York being duly sworn depoes and
SAWS that be is the attending and consulting physician TO the Grae
enbers Company No. g. Pskrow NewYoFk that be has bad
general supervision Of the preparation Of the Graefenbeg Family
Medicines for and that be has known their effect TO
have uniformly good that be has known the advertisements
issued BY Company and the certificates published and he
makes oath their aud genuine character and that
any person desiring prof shall be referred to the parties directly
or be otherwise convinced II their entire accuracy All persons
Interested may rely upon the statements Of the Gaefnbes Com
psny with implicit confidence.
Sworn to before me- this 18th day Of April, 1880
DANIEL f. TIEMANE.
Mayor of the City OF New-Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

C,TEAM TO IRELAND, DIRECT, for $0.-The
- Liverpool New.YoIk and Philadelphia SeanshiP Co.'S
srendid and powerful steamships intended 70 SAIL: a.
From Belfast and CoTk-ClTI or MANCHESIEh' oth sna
sth Of Aprl woo, 4th and 9th Of May. 1880. ,,, ,,,x
From NewYork TO Cork and Liverpooi-SIif VI NAV
CHESTER, S0th April NIGO 18th Msy.
RATES PASSAGE:
Cabin from N.v.York TO Cork aud Liverpool.
Stecrase from Ne~r-York Cork and LiNerpcol... 81
of the best cooked provisions
which will be served by the Coupanys stewards
by this line avoid the rsk aud gres' detention
calling Halifax and ST. Johns as tie City OF hanoae'e' sA
direct CoTk.
Fer freight passage, apply 70 . 49,. ,.,. ~.
JOHN MCKEE, No. los Vctorisst, Belfast
&. w. u SEYMOUR Co, Cork .
In Phsdephis and NeYoIk Al the ComPsnys No
Iq Wslnui. PhilsdeLA and Nc. IS Broadway, New York
JOHN g. DALE, Aren't.
VIM INMAN, Asn; Nos e. and o. Tower BUILDING Liver
pool. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
nAY BOAT for ALBANY Steamer ARMENIA
IL every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, truu foot

nAY BOAT for ALBANY Steamer ARMENIA
~ every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, fruu foot
Of Harrisontt-, q. O'Clock a. m.
nAILY LINE for RONDOUT, KINGSTON,
~ EFWBUROH and POUGHKEEPSlE, landing AZ Coz
,.nss Wx Point Cold Spring Cornwall, New Haaolrsh an6
Milton wsy-Ths fsst and elegant - amer liiOnAS
POWELL Capt 4 L. Andersen, ~aves ays- Pier E'ERi
AFTERNOON a. 81 6olock
NETWORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ Leaves Fulton Market War, by AALTANl a.
e. m. and J. 5:s5 5:f5 and 7:J1 p The Car. rave
Flshing L. l. al $50, TO and 10 n and ~ 40 and
M and exchanging Pass-ls-fs with lie la a.
' wM ~ SMITH, Superintendent.
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
~ ,s,a SPRING 4PRANGEMFvT IS5a.
Commencing Arnl {, iss'
Passenger Station EewYork eorue 1th - and i;naV
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For New. Haven, a. 1.l; l2:b 3:l5 le1l; 1.V ann
As o. NJ For Brdg.p. T. t.Nl l2i5 5:l5 teNli
$50 and p n For Milford. siraori Fal-lsd, s,nihpr.
and Westpo. m. 1915 $3.50 and As For Sorwals,
W.. l2:45 3:l5 (e1.l; 800. i:fj $50 m foi Dasn
and Greenwich. T. N; 49,, $50 80, 30 p n -,
Stamford T. 6 exl a 1915, 1915 lex $50 80, 5;'9
o "a For Port Chester and intermediates Stations, T. IL
i-'''' ''''' 49, 'coSSEGTiNG TRAINS.
For Boston. iex.l Sis t-xl For Hartford ard
Springfield text 3i5 p. (e-j For Connection; Syer
Rarosd Montreal lex. and 3:l5 p N trhl u
Northampton For New Haven EewLondon and soniEsta
saptou C and 1915 For Honsaonic Raiir1d,
"a ~ For Nauaa,uct RAILROAD a. m, 5;l5 p m foI Dan
bury and Sorwak Railroed, = m, $3.50 p ~.
JAMES n. HOfT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Aldrhinfn.

A LOT Of COTTON MACHINERY for SALE
N Consisting Of Looms, Cards, spinning Francs se For
particulars aPpiy;o J. ~ hALL x SS,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
and about $50 on Lieutenant Govern

and about $50 on Licutcnant Govern
or.
"Also the following returns were re-
ceived last night by telegraph:
Davenport, Oct l2.-Kirkwood't ma
jority in This city is se9. The county
gives 600 Republican majority for State
ticket.
Muscatine, Oct. lc-Nashington
County. Kirkwood's majority for Gov.
eanor is 279. The balance Of the Re-
publican State ticket has about the same
majority.
Burlington, Oct. T. -Napello Coun'
|ty $50 Republican majority.
Lee County.-Seven towns heard from
give Dodge 23s majority.
Henry Cou.ty.-Republican majority
35o-no. 100 as stated in the P. NJ. dis.
patch
Buchanan County is reported as hav.
ing given 200 Republican major
lily.
Thas far the returns in our State are
highly Satisfactory.
From Ohio, We have, that the Repub,
leans have carried the State by $1,000
majority. Securing both branches Of
the Legislature and electing their whole
State ticket.
This secures Republican Z. S Senator
to succeed Mr. Pugh. Douglas S,umped
the State. but as the result shows his
Popular Sovereignty Pill wouldn't go
down.
In Pennsylvania the Opposition have
elected their State ticket BY large ma
jority, and secused both branches Of the
Legislature by majority Of two to
one.
Douglas labo-ed here to effect fusion
Of both branches Of the Democracy.
In his Pittsburgh speech he counscled
all good Democrats to stand By the or
ganization, and vote the straight out
Administration ticket. It's reasonable
to suppose that all who do not intend to
vote with the Republicans in 1860, fol-
lowed his advice.
Reports which g doubt not, have it
that Minnesota has gone Republi
can. Thus closes glorious list Of Re.
publican Victories, which We hope to
achieve again in 1860
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
The Senatorial Contest.

This has resulted in the election Of
Thomas Drummond BY about 100 ma
jori'y. Tama County gave Dr.. Doe l2e
majority, but Drummond receiving =
larger majority in his own County 50
cures his election.
This is the result not Of q popular
voice, bat Of many in Benton County
emitting to vote on Senator The off
cial returns Of Benton County show
tn I, Mr. Drummond ran behind the Re
publican State ticket. We labored hon
eatly and faithfully for the election Of
Dr.. Doe, and as matter Of course re
greet his defeat, yet not to that extent
We would were Democrat elected owe,
him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
w L. SnErrER, Sec.

The description Of 4th Of July cole
bration near the Rocky mountains, found
in our columns to day, wan kindly hand
I'd us by 7 A. Graham, who, as he in
forms US received the same, in q letter
from Mr. John Nixon IN old resident Of
our Town. /, will be remembered he
left US with strong hopes Of rcaping 9
golden harvest Of wealth, at Pixies Peak
While on his way therc. he learned
the same was humbug, and thcn
turned to the golden land Of California.
He reports that he has done we'll since
hc started, enjoyed good health, and
more than paid bis way.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

For the office of Coroner, John Zoe
received ono vote in Spring Greek, /. J.
Allen, l.. Merchant, 10. Lewis. and w
s. Turbett. each one in Toledo, in In
dian Village, Eli Harmon two, and I. J
Allen vote. For Drainage Commits.
sioncr, in Salt Cr Ok township, Andrew
Hale received one vote, and II. Travis,
two votes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
0her.1n'0 sale.

BY virtue Of a execution Issued from the
Office or the Clerk Of tho District Court, Of
Tama county, Iowa, and to me directed. In f.
vor Of S. s. Rugs, and against William Brewn,
have levied on, and will offer ter tale . the
highest bidder, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November A. D., 1859, 1t the Court House door
in Toledo, Iowa, between the hours df 9 o'clock
A. N. and 4 o'clock r. NJ, Of said day, the
following property. TO- Wit: the south half Of
the south west quarter Of the south west quar-.
ter Of section thirteen (l3) township eighty
three 1887 north OF range hfteen west Of the
5th r. M. taken % the property Of sid viii.
liam Brown t. satisfy said execution, interest
and costs.
Terms Of sale Cash.. =
THOMAS MURRAY, shsta1,
Of Tama Ceunty, Iova.
Toledo, lows, Oct. 18th, 1853, vlis7N1
frY1utsys FsA ok,O0)
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

The Liverpool Times says il has tho
the best authority for stating that the
prospects Of emigration to, tho United
States is Z most promising" and The. a
active movement for some months is %.
ticipated. The emigration statistics show
that, wbile there il 4 falling Of in the
nish emigration, the number Of Eng
iish and Scotch emigrants il largely IN.
creased.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
#643

In Buckingham Township, Gamaliel
Jaqua had 9 votes, in Salt Creek, John
Doe had !; in Richland, A Wilkison
mad vote.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

nQ-In the museam At Hifsluten 10 .
Aca skin, containing seven miser's souls
seven rich mems consciencss, the prioei-
pies Of seven leading politicians, ssyen-
teen old bachelors hearts, and tho re-.
naming sweetne.s Of seventy old maids
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
Glorious Victories.

The result of the election in our own
State is most gratifying to learn. So far
as we have been enabled 20 gather the
news up 10 date, the Republicans have
achieved another victory. Our State Of
Ecers, without doubt are elected, BY
nice majorities. For this we arc greatly
indebted to the untiring and almost su
perhuman efforts Of our worthy candi
date for Governors. J. Kirkwood. lie
has labored night ard day for the sue
cess Of our party and its principles. For
this labor, that he should be elected to
the Office Of Chief Executive Of the
State, il the grateful verdict Of the peo'
pie. We nave made increased Republi-
can majorities in many Counties and
Districts. This has cost US much labor
and assiduity Yet with right upon our
side We we're ready to fight ike warriors
true and tried fcarlessly and successfully
IN the battle. The Democracy exhibi.
ted bold front. They presented a.
their chief candidate "The man Of
many honors o. the immortal Caesar
they labored hard to strengthen their
outposts;' they were un.iring in propa
eating falsehoods, and left no stone un-
turned or screw loose, il their efforts to
carry the election. But the vigilance
aud activity Of Republicans, in expos
ing their falsehoods aid spreading our
own glorious principles, successfully met
and coanteracted all these things; aud
as Rome's great Cesar fell before the
Statue Of Pompey SO has Iowa's Caesar
fallen before tho living Statue Of Kirk.
wood.
The news from Pennsylvania and
Ohio are also checrin.. In Penn. the
opposition and Republicans have swep t
the State BY nice majorities which will
tend to Gust Senate: Biser from his
seat in the United States Senate, which
expires on the 4th Of March 1861. In
Ohio the Republicans have elected their
State ticket BY large majority, and Sc.
cured both branches Of The Legislature
~ 6. G. Edwards Ambrotypist is
now prepared At his Gallery on the east
side Of the Public Square to take pictures
in oil kinds Of weather. He has been
to considerable expense in erecting =
suitable Gallery in which to practice as
an artist, for which he deserves liberal
patronage from the people. Those
wishing any work in his liue should
give him q call.
ma We are certainly in earnest in our ap-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

ma We are certainly in earnest in our ap-
peals to our subscribers for wood. WOOD
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

~ We wouln beg any afflicted with
Liver arrangements or Sick Headache,
to try, NJ We have done, one bottle Of
SANFoRD's INvIGoRETOR, or Liver Rem
edy, and then say if they can, with truth
there is no help for them. 4w.
- TIE SHIELDS HOUSE, ut Vinton is high.
" recommended BY > number Of our citiseni
o. frst class Hotel for interior Iowa. The
Proprietor Mr.. Shields il gentleman pecnli.
arly adapted to serve and please the travel
ling public, and fully merits the many compli.
nents which sss 1bestewe1 upsn him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

One vote was cast 10 Indian Village
for .i,run,il.."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
ASCEND NT

Ia our County the Republican State
ticket has 600 votes. The Democratic
295. Republican majority 3o5.
Last year the Republican State ticket
had $50 yotea, Democratic 200. Major.
ity 273.
Showing Republican majority gain
Of 81. We have elected all Of our Re.
publican County officers but Sheriff.
IN another column will be found the
number Of votes cast for each.
reports from different parts Of the
State, assure Us the Republican State
ticket is elected
In Benton County for Representative
MeQuinn Republican, is elected over
Douglas, Democrat by 1913 majority.
The Republican State ticket has 1872
majority
The Iowa Citizen Extra says Of Polk
Powshiek and Boone Coun.ies as fol
lows:
Polk COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
The returns Of this county, are all in
but one township. Tic whole Repub
l'can county ticket is elected, by major.
ities varying from so to 200. Goodrcll.
Republican, has about lis majority for
Representative. The majority on the
State Tickets reduced. It will be about
% votes Cole, for Judge, ruas about
20 ahead Of his ticket in the county.
This is the first time that the Republi
cans hayecycr carried their County Tick.
ct.
PowEsHIEK.--A letter from the Hon,
j.. Is. G,innel says that the Republican
majority will BE- about 25O in that coua
~, again over loves majority.
BooNE.-We have rumors from Boone
county, that lead to the hope If a Re
public gain and the election Of the
Republican nominee for Rerrosc ntutive,
tho eloquent Pomeroy.
In johnson County oncc the Strong
hold Of the Dem ,cracy, the Republicans
have done nobly, elected majority Of
their candidates. The Reporter. Demon
cratic ,claims only the election of County
Judge, Superintendent and Surveyor,
This gives the Treasurer & Recorder
Senator. two Representatives, Coroner
and Drainage Com missionrr to the Re
publicans.
Of the State Ticket, we are not in
formed.
The Reporter Growls over it thus.
1.-THE result is far from satisfactory IS q
whole, and may furnish few texts for
further consideration.
Preach on brother. Those are fruit
ful tcxts. Improve upon them.
10 Dubuque County the anchor hold
Of Democracy, the Republicans have
elected W. W. Hamilton Senator, Francis
Mangold Representative and ChauDcey
Y, Cummings Sheriff.
I'VE gather the above concerning
Dubuque County from the Daily Time.
ofthe 18th. It has al>o the following:
y All thetownships but four give Dodge
Dem. candidate for Governor, majority
q, ,l69. The Republicans gain in the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

In Toledo Township, VIM. s. Turbctt
had I votes.
For superintendent or Schools.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

We present below the official returns
Of the late election in our county.
TOWNSHIP. GOVERNOR. LIEUT.. GOV.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20
Election Returns.

Election Returns.
Just before going to Press, W have
received election news, ~ given in the
following table Of majorities. Those
marked thus X are official.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-20

The vote upon Supreme Judges was
uniform upon their respective tickets in
the several Town hips except in Toledo
where {. {. Cole run one behind his
ticket, and C. Baldwin one ahead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03
Nuisances at Niagra.

Nh. Ritezel, of the Democrat, a week or
two since, shook of his editorial harness fora
little while and with his better half went
where every American should 60. at least
once in lis life time and as much oftener
as he can, viz to Niagara. After recount
ing the pleasures of the trip, he gives a hit
at the hackmen nuisance, every word of
which is true, as any visitor to the Falls
can testify. He says:
One of the peculiar institutions" of Nj
agara, is the hackmen- 1t is they that
show strangers the ''elephant'-trunk, pro-
bosis, tail and all. They seem to think
that all those who visit the Falls, lose the
use of their legs, or that pedestrianism is
an indulgence prohibited by statute. If you
are tired riding; and conclude as you step
from the cars. that a few rods on foot would
be a luxury, you are suddenly surrounded
by a pack of noisy. dirty, ~impudent boys
and men, some half dozen clutching your
baggage. as many more vociferating in your
ears that "a carriage is ready-Only fifty
cents-take a carriage-going right down
Jump in"-and the siege is not given up
until you are out of sight. Next to a swarm
Of long-billed mosquitoes, we know of no
nuisance equal to a pack of Niagara hack
men. As long as you remain at the Falls,
they will not desert you. If you put your
head out of the hotel, a delegation. whip in
hald, is sure TO meet you at the steps, and
INSIST 90 you taking a drive at an expense
of about two years newspaper subscription.
Indeed, they are the horse-leeches that cry
more! more" continually. There is moth
ing gratis about Niagara. There is a tax
on everything. The hotels skin you; the
walters bleed you, and the hackmen, boat
men, bridgemen and museum men will
drain you to the bottom of your pocket, be-
fore you know it, if you listen to half their
appeals. to be at your service, for a stipg-
lated sun. 1t is too bad that mankind
should have to pay so dearly for seeing one
of Natures most wonderful works. But
so it is, and there is probably no remedy
for the imposition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03
The Latest European News.

The news by the Ocean Queen and Anglo
Saxon is to July 2lst. The advices are
interesting, and the Tribune presents the
points in briefs as follows
A Conference between Austria, France
and Sardinia, to settle the details of the
treaty, which is now regarded by all par
ties, according to report. as, in its present
from, ''impracticable," was to take place,
butswhere or when vas aot known. The
treaty vas received with great dissatis-
faction throughout Italy. In Sardinia the
ropclaT discomfort showed itself in a neg
alive rather than a positive manner, but in
Tuscany. Modena, and Parma, the people
and the Provisional Governments in their
naTe, declared it a betrayal Of their rights,
to which they would never submit, and in
the Papal States there were many symp-
tomso f trouble. The Austrian army was
to remain where it was posted at the time
Of the EEpcrors' interview at TiIlafranca;
but The Imperial Guard and d~ctachments
from other corps of the French army, were
to march to Paris to receive an ovation
a Paris correspondent states that the
greatest activity is manifest all along the
French coast, which is being fortified in
the most formidable manner. A new Min
istry had been formed at Turin. with Gen.
eral Della Marmora as Minister Of War
and President of the Council. The Eng
lish Budget, which had been submitted to
Parliament, shows a deficiency Of about
5000, 900. which Mr.. Gladstone pre-
poses to meet by direct taxatiop-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03

HORSE TxNING.-Prof. W. H. Rarey,
the celebrated Horse Tanner, will reopen
his class in Cleveland, at the City Hotel.
on Friday next. Persons desiring instruc-
tons from Prof. Rarey, will have an oppOr-
tunity to join the class.
While his younger brother has been gain
ing a worldwide reputation by practising
his humane and wonderful art before the
crowned heads and nobility of Europe, he
has been teaching the kings and noblemen
of America" with the same success, for
they practice the same art
He has received gold medals of fifty dol
lars each, from the st. Louis Mechanical
and Agricultural Associations, and the Wis
consin State Agricultural Society, for the
utility and humanity of his system. He
has also received the Endorsement, by reso-
luton, of the National Horse Exhibition,
held at Springfield, Mass; also, of the U.
S. Ag. Society at its meeting at Richmond,
Va.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03
Blackwood's Magazine.

The contents of the July number are
Lord Macauly and the Massacre of Glencoe ;
The Lifted Veil; DR.. Mansel's hampton
Lectures; The Luch of Ladysmede, part 8;
Sentimental Philosophy, The Novels of Jane
Austin; The Change of Ministry-What
Next?
The new volumes of the Four Reviews
and Blackweea commence July lst, and the
present is 2 favorable time to subscribe
for these sterling periodicals. They stand
in the first rank of English periodical liter
aturc, and while they are models of tcrse,
strong, language, and high toned literature,
they at the same time represent the views
of the different political parties of Great
br1tian-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03
Rescue of DR.. Doy-Particulars.

The St Louis Democrat, says
On Sunday morning, between l and 2
O'Clock during a severe storm, a party of
eight men, all disguised, presented them
selves at the jail building in St. Joseph,
and after arousing the jailer, demanded ad-
mission. saying they were from Missouri
with a horse-thief whom they desired to put
in jail The jailer seeing the horse thief in
their midst secured with ropes, suspected
nothing, and at once unlocked the doors,
and admitted the whole party. As soon
as they were inside, they at once told the
jail or that their real design wa the lib
Grafton of DR.. John boy, who had been
convicted of negro-stealing, and was confn-
edin jail. The jailor demonstrated in vain.
The party drew their revolvers and demand
ed the keys, which having possessed them
selves Of, boy was Immediately taken out
Of his cell, placed on a horse, and accom-
panied across the river by a portion of the
~rescuerS, while the others remained with
the jailer to prevent any alarm being given
until the fugitives were well acoss the riv-
er, where they also made a precipitate re-
treat. By daylight the whole city was
greatly excited about the matter, in the
evening, great fears were entertained that
the excited populace would mob the Office
of the Free Democrat, and visit the lawyer
who defended boy, with vengeance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-03
Kansas News.

LEATEHwoRTH, July %.
The convention has nearly completed its
-labors, and viii adjourn tomorrow.
The constitution will be radically anti
slavery, but differs from the L~eavenworth
instrument. inasmuch as it does not extend
the right Of suffrage to negroes. The State
Legislature will consist of - Representa-
tives and q Senator's. The business of the
Convention has been disposed of with tol-
cradle expedition.
Tie Indications are that the ratification
Of the Convention viii be vigorously Oppos-
ed by the Democracy, as its strong meas
ures, the annexation of the Platte district,
the exclusion of free negroes, the prohibition
of a bank issue, and the present western
boundary which includes the gold region,
have all been defeated.
The Times has interesting private advices
BY the arrival of the Express last night
from Denver City, on the 3Oth.
The mines continue to yield well, and
new leads were constantly developing. A
great many miners had been compelled to
quit on account of the scarcity of water
A company had commenced the construction
of a hume eleven miles long to convey wat
or from the neighborhood of Mountain City.
Tunneling had also commenced.