davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

THE great Chemco Medical Discovery of the celebrated
l. pr. J. +. Churchill, of Paris, first made known by
him to the French Academy of Medicine about years
ago, marks new and important Era in the annals of
Medical Science.
Now, for the first time in the history Of the world has a
REMEDY been found that surely strikes at the very fun
daton of Pulmonary Disease, and by restoring the def
ccnt chemical elements of the blood increases the prn
cpe which constitutes nervous vital force nygorates
the nuritive functions, and thus only CURES, but
also PREVENTS the development of this hitherto most
fatal Scourge of the human
" Caution to the Public. 90
Various preparations already in the market, pur-
porting to be based on DR.. Churchs discovery against
which solemny caution both the profession and the
public.
Let be deceived but ask for and use only the
preparation sold from the sole General Depot in the United
States, No. 40 John street. and bearing fac siie sigma
ture of J. WINCHESTER, by whom alone DR.. Cnurchilps
prescription is put up in reliable and chemically pure
FORM
In all Nervous or Scroulous Complaints Debility Loss
Of Vital Power, Dyspepsia Indigestion, and Female
Weaknesses, it Is sovereign and invaluable remedy.
o. READ THE TESTIMONY. IN
From the NJ Y. american Medical Monthy for Mav 1853
"Whaever may be our conclusions with reference to
the claims of Dr. Churchill, for the Hypophosphites as
sovereign remedies in tuberculosis cOnsumption there
be no doubt as to the value of these salts remedial
agents."
1855. $50 -'' 1'"''''" "'4'' 'a0"NEg J0' OCTOBER
This Medicine is scientifically prepared and releahe
We have used it in our practice In phhiss pulmona
lis, and other forms of disease, with very satisfactory
| results IN sixty-eight cases in which this
remedy given thirty-seven were in the ncipent and
twenty in the second and advanced stages of
sumption; the remainder were beyond hope. With the
exception OF the latter cases, which much benefited
all but three, which are still doubtful recovered per
fectly."
Price 49, three bottles So Single bottles only in
concentrated solution, sent by mall prepaid when spe-
cialy ordered All orders for three bottles or over will
be sent by express at cost of the party Druggists
send their orders direct to the undersigned or they may
have different and spurious preparation sent them
1 Wholesalers Genuine preparation of DR.. Church's
Compound of the Hypophosphites of Lime Soda and Pot
ash Is sold at wholesale at the sole General Dopot 40
John street, but will be kept by all respectable druggists
throughout the United States Circulars and all
ry information given to all parties enclosing stamp
For convenience in receiving letters
requested to add Box 25I in addition to the regu-
| lar address below. 159w13
J. WINCHESTER
American and Foreign Agency,
40 John Street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
THE LIVER INvIGORATOR

Is Scientific Medical Discovery, aud is daily working
cures almost too great to believe It as II by
c, even the first dose giving benefit and seldom more
than one bottle is required to any kind of Liver
Complaint, from the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia to
common Headache all of which the result Of Disea
sed Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR.. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway, New York
Retaied by all Druggists Sold also by L. f. Pierce and
s. p Redheld Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

Brave actions are the substance of lille, and
good sayings the ornament of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

IiE Subscribers, having ppointed by the Honora
bic ProbaeCourt for he Districlo shngton Cont
mssioners 20 receive examine and adjust claims and
demands OF all persons, against the Estate Of Jeremiah
and the term of six months from the nineteenth day
OF January, 1852 being allowed by said Court to the
creditors at said deceased, exhibit and prove their
US sivenocethawe wiliattend 10
me duties OF our appointment the late dwengh0use
OF SAID deceo ed, now occupies by The widow Flora Batch
elder, in Woodbury. said pisc The 18th day If
February, and ths 10Th das &C ty next at ten aciock
In the forenoon eac., If said nays
DAVIp CONNER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
The Last Ledger Story.


The teacher Of district school in this
neighbarhocd is in the habit Of question.
ing the children under his charge as to
what they know Of various historical char.
acters they happen to nee, with in their
books. a few days ago the name of Wash.
ing'on occurred in the morning Iesson.
aud those who had any hing to say about
him were asked to raise their hands. OF
course. up went all hands and young
Amerca once mere paid ,ritv,e to him
who was first" &c.
ale never told le." shouted one.
"Are out Of u tin plate all through the
war;
Never smiled for nine years. cries .
third
"Ie was the father Of his country" pip.
ed g eral.
edward Everett is getting money to
buy his grave" and So forth.
Now then." said the teacher, "who can
tell me about Edward Everett 2"
No hand was raised.
| The teacher somewhat surprised
as there no one here that knows any.
Thing about Edward Everett?"
No hand up.
"Well, We will see what we can find out
about Edward Everett, before tomorrow.
=. M.-Betore school opens, up runs .
little girl, in great excitement, ss the teach.
er enters the school room.
~ know something about Edward Ev-
eretf."
well, what is i. :" says teacher eager
y.
"He writes for the New Ycrk Ledrer. ~
She had read il in nice large letters on
The fence as she went home.
Such is--EAxE.-Eostoa Arsstt9ators
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
4 Bank Pre.idemt's sharp Practice.

Durin. the year 1857. the President OF
. certain bank, situated rot more than .
huudted miles from great city. became
convinced that his institution was rather
short OF specie. and in consequence, lie
found il rather difficult TO make up his re
turns u,der oath, each week. Alter de-
vising one means after another for months.
he finally hit upon new process. which
succeeded admirably. Having an acqusin'
tance Of long standing with gentleman
Who occupied an important p, s,ion in the
Pos, Office. he accos,ed him one morning
as he WAS passing his bank, by saying
My good fellow. wan, you to aceommo
da,e mc little. without d.scommodins
yourself ia the least" The Official replied,
Il have no objections to doing % upon
such favorable terms; but tell NE how it
can be done y
The President, putting his lips close to
the ear ., his friend. very blandly said,
"In your official capacity IN the Pos,
Office, you retain in your possession Large
sums OF money from week to week. Now,
~hat l want you to do 10, to let me hay.
about $4,000 in gold, which can use I.
swear on il making up my returns, aud
whenever you want it, III return it,"
"But cannot do that, my dear sir thu
thing is impossible. have TO make gu
my returns ~ well As y.u. Besides which
you might by mistake use some Of ,hi
coin, aud thus ruin me-"
Not At al my friend. You can pu
il in bag and seal il up. and ! can re
turn j. on the days you may want il. AM
thus make il serve for " both in makin
up our accounts"
Tho official could not be induced !
agree to the arrangement ,Aen. but d.
, finally consent to retain the proposition
fvr lev days, aud then give the PRESIDE"
aL answer.
Il In The course Of . week thS Psesiden
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

, watching him With the eyes Of . lyn
. could prevent il. pop went tho valuab
documents into tho crate.
They we're consumed in : moment.-
With them disappeared all my hard fee
ings tovards Jack Perley and the blaz
the burning papers made sent such ra
flight into my thick skull ~ had neye
pierced it before. Ny injustice to Jacl
my unjust suspicious Of his motives. wer
now ~ apparent 10 me - the fame whicl
brightly blsssd in the crate. For the frs
time 'ince our parting. l appreciated tt,
una a'tsrabls friendship Of Jack Perley, An.
'.w ny s.s ua~orshin<sp. The darl
We're we're 'ai;pel'sd the raging storm. OF mis-.
trust and black suspicion we're lulled into
gentle calm, under the influence of Jack
Perley. Am not right, then, in calling
him Ny Fair Weather .triendr"
IL told you all y cried my wife, who
had always defended Jack from my i'll NJ.
tured comments upon his actions, and who
now seemed to read the thoughts filling
my mind.
"Well, sir, I was actually ashamed to
look my noble friend 10 the face, and in .
deed could not utter syllable of wha. |
wished to say. Every word that my tongue
would have uttered .tuck in my ,hroa. on
its way up from the heart, a. I sat there,
like an old fool gazing into the FIRE. A,
length Jack spoke
"Tom. don: say = wordl If you do,
lIl--l'il shake you out Of your boots -
And he grasled my hand with bis old
fashioned warmth. For FIVE minutes there
was such shaking Of hands as you never
did .ee.''
"Mr. Gynggo, I will end ny narrative
by Informing you that it did not require
much entreaty on Jacks part to induce
me to accept his proposal Of a partnership.
although assure you it WAS At first very
hum iliAting to my feelings to do 20. But
Jack sticks to it that it was Iwho was
conferring favor; and az he is always
right, and reasons so powerfully, why, ly
Jericho, half believe his assertion! A,
any rate, trust that no other hand than
death shall ever again dissolve the firm of
finder / Perly, St. Louis, and Perley L
finder, Cincinnati.
"Now, Mr.. Gynggo,' said the Sensitive
Man, after he had delibe ra;ely wiped his
stsh Is any Sp,aion you may please to
advance. Doa't you think that Jack Per,
ley is = noble hearted. generous fellow,
and that l showed myself to be . mean,
sordid, stubborn, suspicious, surly, selfish
old rascal"
"Mr. Tinder," l promptly replied, "you
have in . very few words expressed my
opinion exactly"
"WeIl. cir, that is frank on your part,
must say! But, Mr.. GynGgo,' he added.
shaking my hand heartily, II like you
better fer your honesty. and insist that you
will permit me to introduce you 10 jack
Perley and a new partner whom he is
about to take into the Cincinnati house.
Tomorrow morning We will reach port
The same evening my friends marriage
will come off, and take the Liberty of in
vi,ing you to be present. John. Perley
will be glad to see you upon my invita-
ton"
was present, and never had cause to
repent the acquaintance thus form ID with
my travelling companion, the Sensitive
Man, and that wonderful individual, his
Fair Nesther Friend
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
THE HAGY HOUSE,
sioux CITY, IOWA,
JOHN HAGY, PROPRIETOR

TUE froprlstor rvspsctfuy informs the public
that bis facilities such tLat he n enabled "
sceompolas bis guests In good sy 10 ~ any hotel
- tbs Mtssoari Slope. by paying attention u the
wants Of bis guests s hopes 10 receive liberal share
sfpetsoaAgs. March " ls5v-u
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
HOLDROOK 4 BRO,
LAND AGENTS
SU RY EY OR s,
Ona,ca, Monona Co., b,ca.

VVYILL carefully sttsnd to the selection and locs
w ton VI lands In the several Land districts ~
Western Iowa aud Nsbrasks; buy and cell Land
Warrants, or locate them on couimisso0; Tor non
rssdvnts they will loan money at Western rates u
Interest," buy and s~il resi- estats and pay tAxes.-
CnlIectionx made aEd money promptly krwardel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
a. and Get Your Pictore Taken
sLADE 4 DUABAR

E1PECTIULLY announce that they have just
Il. openel, In Nj. eanborna building on sixtb
sir~t first elass Ambro,yps gallery, and are pre-
pared TO take pictures In ,hs dfessut styles OF III.
art Their stock comprises large aud varied ass,s
ulsnt OF Cases, and the beat quality Of All kinds OF
plates.
eiuux city, Oct. 20-tE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
y. !. 4OORE. {. CLAPP.
MOORE 4 CLAPP,
BAN K Err
HeaI a5Gtate Brolscre
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

References: .
Phelps, Dodge I Co. No. IS 4 Il Cli6 st., NY,
Hos. A. Spencer, Utica, NY.
VIM. X. Osburn, President Bank Of Diaghsmton
Binghamton. NY.
J. L. Langworthy Bros, Bankers. Duhuqus, Iowa.
8. D. Phelps. President Susqushannx Ialle, Bank
Binghsmton, N. Y.
c. Strong, President Drooms County Valley Bank
Binghamton, N. Y.
Hon. Daniel g. Dickinson. Bisghsmton. NY.
Coolbaugh Brooks, BANKERS. Burlington. Iowa.
Culbsrtson Z Reno, BANKERS, Iowa City I..ra- : =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
HORACE G. BACON 4 CO.,
tsueesssoss TO usnp, Williams, Cook Co..
BROKERS
AND
Re alEstate nts

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
r AND Warrants locsted-Money invested o. loan
Il a At vsstern rates OF interest-Iaxes paid, And
esescis attention gwen to inv-stets IN City prop
erty is,nA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22
Gov. Wlsc,sUitimatum.

The Richmond Enquirer Wise organ)
says:
We do not hesitate to assure the Republ-
can that in case the Charleston Convention
shall "reject" the doctrine of the power and
duty Of the general government, and of each
and every department thereof, in case of
need, to employ its proper functions for the
protection Of persons and property in the ter
ritories, If the Charleston Convention shall
thus authorize the platform to be interpreted
according to the doctrine Of the Lynchburg
Republican, which doctrine the Eli Thayer
wing Of the Black Republican party has al
ready acceded to and endorsed as the best
and most practical means Of excluding slave
property from the territores-in such case,
we say, we regard it as much more than
probable that the conservative Democracy,
not only Of Virginia, but OF the South, and
OF the whole Union, will refuse to vote for
the nominee Of the Charleston Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22
Dodge Don,f Dough over.

We regret to learn that Dodge acted in very
mean and parsimonious spirit in the matter
of sustaining Gen. Morgan's campaign paper
at Burlington. Gen. Dodge has amassed UNI
told wealth in a career of twenty lone years
OF office holding, and he owes much of his
success to the Democratic press Of the State;
yet now he returns, rolling in wealth, and
refuses reasonable aid to sustain a paper
conducted by one Of the ablest editors in the
party. Morgan's talents are far superior to
those OF Dodge; his services to the party
have been greater; and while he has sacri-
feed time and health and many years of la
borious effort for the cause, Dodge has basked
in luxury and ease, enjoying the favor of the
party and rotating through an uninterrupted
round of ofdces of high honor and emolument.
To-day, Morgan, having sacrificed his all in
the cause Of the party, is poor and unable to
establish and carry on Democratic paper
with that efficiency to which his zeal prompts
him. Dodge returns, after twenty one years
of ofhce-holding, during which he has re.
ceived more than hundred thousand dol
lars, and although he n himself candidate
for the highest office in the gift of the people
of Iowa, he refuses to contribute the neces-
sary aid to sustain Democratic press in his
own city.
II the conductors OF the Democratic press of
Iowa will tamely submit to this, and still sing
peans OF adulation to Dodge, they deserve
the contempt and injustice with which he
treats them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22
Il ubbtngthe Eyes.

ln the city of New York they have an an
ciens institution, kept up apparently in COM
memorasion and imitation Of Rip Van
Wrinkle OF Sleepy Hollow, known as the
Wing General Committee. At a regular
session OF that venerable body, held some
time last month, resolution was adopted
approving and endorsing the policy of nom
agitation of the Slavery question, and
recommending that the subject BIO henceforth
utterly ignored. At the very next session of
the committee, however, something seems to
have disturbed their dreams and agitated
their slumbers, for they actually passed a
resolution condemnatory Of the re-opening
OF the Slave Trade. Evidently the Rip Van
Wrinkles of the seedy arissocracy OF bygone
Whiggery are waking up to dreamy reali-
zation that Slavery "agitation" will be the
death Of them after oil their precaution
against it.
What pitiful sight it is to see these
sleeping, seedy Rip Van Wrinkles stalking
around in broad daylight in this practical
work-a-day world of ours, with only a
troubled consciousness that changes have
taken place, and everything about them is
new and unfamiliar, and trying to engineer
the ship OF politics by the chart and in the
channel that il run some fifteen years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22


After favoring the faithful Of Burlington
: few days with the light of his magnificent
oountenance, his Excellency the Ex-Minister
to Spain, Augustus Caesar Dodge, has torn
himself away from the ahectionate embraces
Of the Douglas Democracy of Iowa, and put
out for Wisconsin. How long his dear
friends will be compelled to mourn his abb
sence, we are unable to say, but it is to be
hoped they will endure this severe trial Of
their love with becoming patience.
While in Burlington, Mr.. Kirkwood the
Republican candidate for Governor, APP
preached the great Democratic chief in
order to make an agreement to canvass
the State with him. The General very dis
timely and unequivocaly declined to enter
upon any such arrangement With Mr.. Kirk
wood on any terms.
Whether his refusal grows out Of the fact
that he is disposed to regard it as beneath
the dignity of An Ex-Embassador to Spain
to meet an Iowa farmer on the stump, or
whether he thinks he can make more by GO
ing round shaking hands with the voters,
saying pleasant things to the women, kissing
the babies and exhibiting the "Queen's Pic
ture" to all hands, we are not prepared to
say. OF course the General is entirely too
brave to regard "discre.ion the better part
of valor" and shrink from a square up
stump contest with Kirkwood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22

Arrival of the steamship City OF
Washington.
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.


New YoRK, July Is.
The City Of Washington has arrived with
Liverpool advices to the 7th.
The next battle between the Austrians and
Allies was expected to take place on the river
Adige.
1t is said the British mail steamers had
been requested by the government to prepare
to carry ornaments.
Ancona was declared in state of siege.
Consols 934@93A.
Produce unchanged.
Breadstuffs dali.
for yellow.
Provisions generally dull.
Letters from the head quarters of Prince
Napoleon, state that another great battle
was expected to take place on the river
| Adige.
| The Austrans are believed to have SOC, 900
men in the line.
A fresh battalion was being organized at
Paris.
Reliable information had reached Vienna
that Garibaldi's men had violated Tyrol by
entering the Tenato Pass. Prince Wendisch-
gratz has been sent to Berlin to acquaint the
Prussian Government with the fact.
The Invalide Russo discusses the possible
complication Of the war. Prussia, it saya,
has called out an army of 100000 men.
which will be reinforced by the federal con-
tingent of 10000, and it is with such
On enormous display Of force that she
proposes to offer her mediation to France
and to hasten the conclusion Of peace. But
when such an armed mediation constitutes a
part of the ultimatum, is not France entitled
to reply that the conditions of peace ought
to be proposed By all the greet powers con-
Jointly, and not by Prussia alone, and that
such an armed mediation made by single
power is equivalent to a declaration Of war,
but when to maintain the Austrian posses.
sions in Italy, German army Of million
shall be put in motion to attack France, can
the Palmer ston Russell administration re-
main Indifferent spectators Of new confed-
eration2 The English ministry will most
certainly not allow a new war to begin
without first exhausting oil its powers of
persuasion.
BERNIE, July 6.-News has been received
from Bormio that corps of 5000 Tyroese
chasseurs had been threatening the Valteline
but several columns of Garibaldi's and Cial-
dini's corps had repulsed them from Odessa,
and driven them as far as the first Canton
through the Stelvio Pass. 1t is said that
Tyrolese suffered severely in the engage
ment.
A Frankfort letter announces that the
Austrian Government has been compelled by
battle Of Solferino to dispatch to the seat of
war troops which il had held 10 reserve in
the Tyrol. That province being subsequent
~ inenaced by an invasion by Garibaldi's
corps, it intends to propose to the Diet, in
virtue of the treaty of Venice, which re-
quires Germaa States to guarantee each
others German territory, to send a German
army into Tyrol.
kossuth had issued proclamation calling
the hungarian nation to arms to struggle for
liberty, and announcing that he would soon
be among them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22

Subscriptions for the DAILY GATE Cry, and
WEKKLr VALLEY WIG, must be accompanied by
the cash in all cases.
Daily subscribers pay the carrier If they pre-
fer, once in two weeks The carrier Ia advised to
require payment in advance, in all cases.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must be paid for in advance,
except in the case OF customers with whom wc have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made quarterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22
United States Express Company

United States Express Company.
rIsHE U. S. EXPRESS co. having dissolved
L themselves from the American Express Compa-
ny, will continue, heretofore at their old stand
in Parsons Building on I'd street, to do general
Express business between all principal points from
Kcokuk, connecting with responsible lines running
South, through California, Oregon and European
countries.
All orders left at their Office will be promptly
filed and goods delivered to any part Of the city
FREE or CHARGE.
Express leaves daily, Sundays excepted.
G. IL. TEN-EYCK,
July 10, 59-d Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22
finc Watch Repairing.

VIsHE subscriber being obliged to make change
= In the WATCH REPAIRING DEPARrnxxT, has &C.
cured the services OF competent workman--one
who understands his business thoroughly. Great
care will be taken with all work entrusted to my
care, and the work warranted 70 give satisfaction
The Repairing Of Clocks, Jecei,y, &C., also the
mans featuring Of goods Of every description shall
receive my personal attention, and warranted.
p. S.-Work of all kinds not giving perfect sat-
t.acfion, will be promptly adj usted by calling
April 6-dAw SAM'L q. BRIDGES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22

To THE YouSo.--If the spring put forth no
blossoms, IN summer there will be no beauty,
and in autumn no fruit So II youth be tri-
fed away without improvement, ripper years
will be contemplate, and old age miserable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-22

The Iowa Democracy are hard up for po-
litical capital. After devoting about two
thirds Of their platform to the "nigger," the
balance is turned against free schools, and
in favor Of free whisky, topped of with the
fasehood that our State taxes have been on
the increase from year to year. All knew
that they were driven to the wall, straitened
and nailed. but who could have guessed that
even desperation could have driven them to
such depth Of humiliation to save shadow
Of existence. How are the mighty fallen.-
The great National Democratic party knock
ing at the door Of the deserted doggery and
begging for little poisoned whisky with the
departed spirit and power! Vain hopo!-
Better let the dead carcass go to its final ac-
count.-[Life in the West.