davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21
RLACKWOOD'S uA0AZlNE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
FARMERsS GUIDE

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8. Blackwood's 1dinb1rgh Magazine, (TOry.)
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Por sny tvo Of he fous 1sviews See
Pr ony three Of the tour 1eyioVo 30O
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21

NoRrG-WDsT 0OR. BRADY AND FOUa99 % !,
VNauRu you can get yeur meney bacs in the
w shsps of On elegantly fitting gsrnsnt, mede
out Of the best material and st the vesy lowest -.
Ofeo
nns assortnsnt o. ClosAs, OassimegO end ves-
tinss % han1. vAicA WIN - 49, 70 esdee q the
shortest neties.
sps1s NIXON Z nIIL1n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21

RHlkAO8LPBlAs
1e~eSe az les1sss0. s. eOsssnS- y sesesO.
osC. yC' ~ NssC ~
Dsssreeeea, Qsese ~"
1a0 Ars0sssso A"sso
vuwu NOW Am AssOI AFlOu. IN vtev o. the
..e.s ~ -.cat.n a. \ n.an III g ~ b eexu-
II ds.r. =. ~ - deorrtiene IRA Vica, uoou -
na,..uc.,. 1870. - ~ At.aase s, Onacse sev.
eraI year sso dyrcsed 4. consuDting surseoo - .
cH.,,ssn,. = .c,shv - 4. ~ 49, e Soen al.
,snsary Tar the meat AZ thi oIass q al aosee
= M tnssv q rms ~ ~ sve r,AiceI sAv,ce Rfats
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21

LIQUORS.
The Cash system
Tsths only one to ensure the buyer against fraud
xbad management, bad buying and poor stock
When be buys froa house that does no credit
business he dos not guarantee oahers Indebtedness
ess that wiii snforos sseesss mere Is no S.sins:
Liable to trekD and traps o. trade the liquor bu
sinees and ifyou would avoid the poiesuouS drum
cold - psssuns Who dos credit buslnsts and only
tAsy ell, buy from the 0As1 HOUSE, Of
Jo@ N =. LITTA1,
IMPORTHR'S AGENT
Ann WBoLRsALE DIALRH m
BFanAies, Wines and Cigars,
No. leo RAnDoLPu ssaEsr, ou,oAso, IL.
Jy1saly
JOHN HUME 4 CO..
I'm orter0,
AND
Wholesale Dealers
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WIVES, Ll'QUORS
AND CHOICE 0 CARS
Also. . large and esnp,sss ssssstnns q
"A GROCERIEn,
Always on haad.
sAlsd sssests. Dsvsopsst. Mi
CAseGdG Liquor Store.
j. i. HOWARD,
(Sseessssv to II Bw~ss 4 Cay
uAvINe peres.ssa - s.ti.: ssess q T. Dsrnes
II O.. shau eeaiians ~ buelnss q ~
% Brady Street, %
IN IT, bsaasAss, - ssls.e ~ psssuaass q u
s,tisses q Devsaoege
JN0e6oe - EasrAssrs.
Clostng Out Salel
w. WIS. so moss OUT oua rass.zr
cen. sRCoND Z Rock BLAND sra,
A. a. -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21
ron ANY ARTICLE IN
The Reuse Furnl1Aing Line,
CALL ON SMITH : AnHINeroa.:
80 Eass second street.
mayT


TO hereby aivsa that The snnual nssting Of tn
i stockholdess Of the Nissloeippi Missouri 1si
RooA Conpany Vill - held ct The slre Of sale con-
pauy In the eisy Of Davenpovt, On Hoaday the stl
0av Of June next, q 10 o'clocs 4 u for the par
pose OF eecsing Lireetoss fer the ensuing year. ant
fos The trsnsacssoo Of sucA other bnsinsss - maj
- neCe0eosy
Davenport, Nay ,, Is6o
mayA-oAw b. p1I0D, Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21

G004uC NO9uGes
IN eroeeo aseennoaoAe - Ousoo0ess h Dawn
Doft on4 1ock IsAna vtoA noso rO6y dellvssy
q ees Qoees = teis seasea g ~ yeas, - Aess10
eu(AssN - aDUsint
1ooE INLAND. lxl1uogA
= - osOW
.A0119O,
ie0o el1o0
v AAunDpoDf an AoO 11fAAA
H = - oesa -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-21

xis. .ssippi 1 Missouri = =
1sains run b. Ch,c.ss the, vhieh l susevs No.
utes ssstsr shsA Deveopest uoe.
IN ga aAas AsaAay, April iltA. -. - sn1n
~ eaSth0 noe1ee, Waias viii lsave DovumDGgA -
0uoo11lno, Oolsnbus Cry, WasAinyson - ooUo
u 1xpes0 and oem 1sam y - =
9peans vsn issvs DsvssDsss ~ ninaoDAAnv. -
aye exoope96 - tulleWe:
1t Mali 1raiA. - - u =
- nxossss STain, q sOSo
fsai.s sn4vs y Davsapsst 49, osaAass0o
Saon Su1 BAs8.
let uxpssus fran - 80 A.
- HAD man, - - -
v1om TN WIT.
~ Nan Ssaln, - o01o
1sains run " Oo1sloe t1Do, wAesA oDeuooss -
eoss faster thGn DavonDA - No..
q C6iuobs Clay, WesAaneene - 0gva O. ~
n easoe10s 1soin os0nesos o - 1e11nr -
OAeaao 06cA laaaA Rallsoad tsa1no ~ I'll Dse9eo
East, North end oouth.
Passsnasss - ssain1s1 & ~ oessQ eGdU00
Iistlnct dkeeise = 70 The 1age1neso = Asas 49,
60. alDstepssasselsssesbs sss sanheAas sseoh
N. D. The nosalns 40 10 \ ~ srsi, sos ~ 80
con eets q J, liet 9TH uaipa "a 4ieAAgnD o.
1 81 . O th< Jus Gu with trsine - - y y.
burg, ~ Wsyns : CAlc. 90 = 3; - CMscase wssA
trains On The otcAigaa oeuthsfn md oicAaonn &C.,
ap'1a JOIN ,. IRACvs -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

SUICIDE OF FEMALE BY HANGING - REPRE-
HENsIBLE CONDUCT OF AN OFFIcER.- The cti-
zens of the vicinity of Hamilton Road and
Vine streets were thrown into high state Of
excitement on Sunday morning from the fact
that German woman, named Krautz, who
resided at the corner of those two streets, had
committed suicide by hanging herself to
bed-post in her bed-chamber. Poverty, and
a desire to conceal coming shame, is as-
signed as the cause of the act. The circum-
stances attending the suicide are as follows
In the evening her child, who had been sent
of an errand, returned to her room and was
unable to gain admission. The child, alarmed
at gaining no response to her frequent calls,
ran into the street and informed watchman
Wanisgaus that she was fearful there was
something wrong with her mother. The
watchman speedily obtained ladder, and
gained admission through the window into
the woman's apartment, there discovered her
hanging to the bed-post. Wanisgaus imme-
diately started for the Coroner, having first
prevented Herman Snyder, who had followed
him into the room, from cutting her down,
and went 80 far az to threaten to arrest him
and place him in the watch house if he at
tempted to do 30. Three or four minutes
after this miserable specimen of humanity
had gone for the Coroner, the woman was
cut down by Mr.. Davis, of the Mohawk En-
gine Company, and upon examination it was
discovered that her pulse ,cas still beating, and
at the rate of about twenty pulsations to the
minute Had the policeman promptly cut
her down, or suffered some one else to do so,
of dollar by going for the Coroner, the wo-
mans life might have been saved. Mrs.
Krautz was a widow, and leaves six children,
two of whom are in the Orphan Asylum.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEArER.-This house was rather
slimly attended last evening; the stock com
pany, although above the average, being insult
fcent to draw the people in great multitudes.
This evening, however, the house will present
quite different appearance, as the Florences
are underlined for brief engagement, com
mencing tonight. The plays selected are
Pike's Peak, and The Young Actress.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Herne the Hunter, with
Miss Louisa Wells and Messrs. Lefiiingwel
and Arnold in the prominent roles, will be
present at this establishment again tonight
This equestrian drama is growing nightly in
public favor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

in which it is administered, make no diff
ference. Neither the greatest nor the
least, the weakest or the strongest has
any legitimate power whatsoever over
right of property, To take either of these
definitions, therefore, as embodyingr doc
trinal truth, would be the height Of alb
surdity. The popular sovereignty and
the squatter sovereignty of the "Consti-
tuition" are both equally odious.
Yet one can scarcely open newspaper
without seeing stuff about rights of prop
erty created or guaranteed, or carried, by
laws and constitutions. Essays are writ
ten upon the idea that we owe all our
rights of ownership to the Constitution of
the United States. The decision of a
lawsuit in case between one Dred Scott
and his master, is absurdly said to carry
property of q certain kind into the Terri
tories Mr.. Douglas-a gentleman who
deems himself worthy to sit in the place
of President of the United States-makes
hundreds of speeches in which he sub
stantially afirms that local Legislature
may make and unmake proprietary titles
and that it is a part of the business of a
Legislative body to enact the rights to all
the property within its jurisdiction; and
the whole South of this Union is fully
convinced that it is pare of the business
of Congress to confirm for them, their
title in their nerrnes
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
HOME INTERESTS.
We Yesterday visited the Dry Goods

We yesterday visited the Dry Goods
house of Messrs. DELAND, GossAGE & CUYLER,
at "a West Fourth street, where we found
twenty two salesmen busy in waiting upon
customers. In this establishment there are
dozen or more departments, embracing nearly
every description of Dry Goods, among
which we might mention silk dress goods,
lace goods, embroderies, gloves and mitts,
domestics, travelling dress goods, prints and
ginghams, barege dress goods, lawns and Or
candies, hosiery, &C., and on the third floor is
a mandatory where fifteen hands are en-
gagged in making shawls, mantillas and
mantles.
This is one of the largest retail establish
ments in this line in the city; and we never
saw better lighted and more conveniently
arranged rooms for this business. Every de
partment receives the strictest attention, and
system, order and promptness are features
which pervade the entire establishment. At
the rear of the first story is a department de-
voted to cloths, cassimeres, vestings, and
merchant tailors goods generally.
In the second story large space is devoted
to the exhibition of Shawls and Mantillas,
where attentive and gentlemenly clerks may
always be found during business hours. We
are not aware of the exact amount of business
done in the establishment annually, but are
quite sure it would surprise their oldest Gus.
toners. The location is as good as the best in
the city, being directly opposite the Opera
House, and directly in the busiest center. If
good bargains can not be secured at this place.
one may despair of finding them in the whole
town. The people are already tolerably well
thronged with customers.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of REpMAN & DURANGO,
Merchant Tailors, 1877 Main street. Mr.. RED
MAN was for five years at No. l Burnet House,
and his work is known to be equal to the best
in his line. He has now large stock of cloths
and ready made summer clothing, and we ad-
wise all our friends to visit his superb estab
lishment before purchasing.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALLS, No IA West Fourth street.
One of the best Picture Establish
ments in the city is at l2O West Fourth street.
BALL & THOMAS, the proprietors, are celebrated
artists.
Handsome Pictures are taken by Win-
DER, whose rooms are on Western Row, oppo-
site Court street.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
Applegate's Broadway Gallery of Art
is noted for its fine specimens of Sun pictures,
and good likeness may be procured here for
quarter of dollar.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Religious Notice.

ne SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTIONAL State Con-
vention of Sabbath School Teachers and friends of
Sabbath Schools, will be beld in Cincinnati at Smith
Rixon's Hall, on WEDNESDAY and TIL URSDAY,
May llth and 18th inst II is hoped that every Sab
bath School IN the State will be represented. Ample
provision will DO made TO entertain delegates, who
will, on arriving report themselves at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Union, No. % West
Fourth street, where they will lind the Committee of
Reception. The following railroads have agreed TO
carry delegates in attendance at the Convention (who
pay full fares in comng free on their return, viz;
Little Miami, ColRD bus and Xenia Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, Marietta and Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, Whining
ton and GAINESVILLE, Plttsburg Columbus and Cincin-
natl, Pittsbnrg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Mad River
and Lake Erie, Dayton and Michigan, Eaton and
Hamilton, and Central Ohio. BY order of Com
nittee. milo.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

TOMORROW we shall notice at length the Ex-
tensive Dry-Goods House of Messrs. Cole q
Hopkins, corner of Vine md Fifth sts., the
Mantilla Manufactory and Store of Geo. Lewis,
opposite P. o., and also the Millinery and
Dress Making establishment of the Misses
Baird, No. 118 Fourth st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

LAD namsd John Martin, while playing
on raft near tho mouth of Millcreek, in the
Ohio River, yesterday afternoon, lost his bal
ance, fell off and was drowned. His body has
not been recovered. He resided on the Plank
Road, near itS junction with Eighth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
The Gold and silver Coin DetectOr In
New York City.

From W. H. Kinnillen d Co., Maiden Lane New
York city
Copy NEw YORR, May 4th, 1859.
MIR. CHAs. A. JUNGHANNs, Cincinnati
Dear Sir -: You will be agreeably disappointed on
finding that we have made fair beginning towards
introducing your Coin Detector in this CITY, We dis
trbuted the samples which you left with u.s. and they
seemed to give universal satisfaction You will please
to send Cby way of Pittsburgh one gross, and we
hope to be able to send another order soon We have
about dozen engaged, mostly in small lots of
p dozen each.
The Goods ordered by you have probably reached
you this, and hope have given you satisfaction
Yours truly, VIM. II. KINNILLEN q CO.,
pr. j. c. Dean.
You will Please to send few of your large Show.
cases, and liberal supply of circulars
myl0-aw+ w. ii. X. & co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
THE PR f. S s.
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY MAY 10, 1859.

CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news
solicited from any quarter Of the world. n.
I NO NOTICE taken of Anonymous correspondence
We do not return rejected communications.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
Attention!

HOUsEKEEPERS, RESTAURANTS,
N EATING-HOUsEs COFFEE SALOONS,
BARS, ETQ.-The fine stock Of Glass China, Queens
Castors, Brltaonia.ware, Solar Lamps, Girandole !,
Plated ware, etc, vii be sold et twenty per cent
The subscriber calls particular attention 20 the
above hewishes to close out the concern andleave
the city.
Rsglsmbsr the old stand, at Ne, % Fifth street.
mb.ft JOHN v. ATKINsoN. 4
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

paJ- THE UNION BANK, NO 81 WEST
Third Street, Discounts Paper, Grants, Temporary
Loans, and deals in Exchange, Specie and Uncur-
terms. Interest allowed on time deposits = sixty
days or longer.
may0-kf JAMES B. RAMSAY a co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

zEs~I. o. o. O.F.-AREGULAR MEET
ing of WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 2, I. q. o. f.,
Will be held on TUESDAY UhisJ EVENING, May
10Th, at o'clock, in the Hall corner of Third and
Walnut streets. As business of special Importance
VIII be brought before the Lodge, all members are
nlyI0-a*
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

On 7 ESDAY AFTERNOON, May 10th, at clock,
two Brick Dwelling Houses, the north side of
Eighth street, near Linn street. The Houses are
nearly new, and contain seven rooms eacl with
cellar and other conveniences. The lots are each IL
feet inches front by 80 feet deep. ~
Terms of Sale--One-third cash, balance in ono and
two years, With six per cent. interest. myl0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOoN, MAY l7th,
Choice Lot on the Corner Of Fifth and Park cts.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 10th.

Will be sold at 3 o'clock, on the premises, on the
Northeast of Fifth and Park streets. The lot
is 81 feet front Fifth street by 100 feet deep to an
alley. twill be subdiyided into three lOtsthe cor
lot II feet inches 'front.' and two lots each IL feet
front.
Terms of Sale-0ne- third cash. balance in ono and
two years, with per cent interest. myl0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10

Great Sale Of Leosehold Poperty--47 Lots in
james A. Prices Subdirision on the Riuer
Road just below Millrceek, near 81. MichaePs
Church. ~ ..... . #F
.r' ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th,
Will be leased ut Public Auction, at o'clock on
the premises forty-scven lots of Land in James A.
Prices Subdivision. These lots are situated near
st. Michaefs Church, and front OH Burns street
They are from 2j to 2 feet front, and from GO to so
feet deep. n .l#.'t t. TT RI II =
These lots will be leased for ten years, with the
privilege ofpurchase, at stated price thus Afford
ing an excellent opportunity to secure lots in a
rapidly improving neighborhood.
Terms--Ground Rent, cash, semi-annual pay
ment5. ... .I myl0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
RGIlAOYHI.

TWNHE Office of the Cincinnati RepuJikaner
u is removed to the building of the German Insti-
tute, corner of Vine and Mercer streets. mylO-b+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY COOPER & STOKES.

Sales Rooms, No. II Fourth street.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-15

There are some strange beings in
the world. Two such are at Cleveland in
the persons of Mat. johnson and his hired
tool, &C. B. Flood. In almost every num-
Der of Johnson's paper Flood has some
thing about the Statesman abusing the
Administration. 1t would puzzle any III
telligent reader to ascertain from reading
our columns wherein the alleged abuse con-
sists. If tie inquirer knew johnson and
Flood he would have no difficulty in COM
pretending the thing. Mat. johnson and
his evil tongued and slanderous editor
think they are the Administration, and as
the statesman has had to censure their
couducl, they think therefore that it abuses
the Administration! If the Admistra-
ton were to do justice to itself and the
Democracy of Ohio, it would take off the
official head of johnson instantly. His
conduc: has damaged the Administration
and injured the Democratic party seriously !;
and as to Flood, be is now as he always
has been, disturber of the peace of the
party, and is wholly unfit to conduct pub
lie Journal Statesman.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-15
Dodge the Big Ones.

A gentleman relates an anecdote of the
Mexican War, which has never been puo-
lisbed:
When the American army was forming
in line for the battle of Buena Vista, Gen.
Lane was riding up and down the line of
his Indiana Regiment. The Mexicans had
stationed some small guns on the neigh
boring height, which were blazing away
most ferociously on Gen. Lanes regiment.
But as their guns were badly aimed, the
balls in every case passed over their heads,
but sufficiently near to cause the men, as
they heard the peculiar whiz of the balls,
to involuntarily .duck" their heads.
Gen. Lane happened to notice this, and
in his rough, stentorian voice, he bawled
out:
"Indiana Regiment! Nododgingr"
In about FIVE minutes after, the tremen-
dous whiz of twenty-four-pound shot
passed close by the head of the gallant
Brigadier, and in an instant involutarily he
bobbed his head. The men saw this and
commenced tittering along the line which
the old General saw. Turning around with
a sort of quizical expression, he thundered
out:
"Indiana Regiment! Dodge the big
onesr"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-15
How to put up Hams and Lard.

Messrs. Editors:-Noticing an inquiry
in the Rural show to put up hams" | send
you recipe that l will warrant 10 keep
them any reasonable length of time per-
fectly sweet-as follows:
When the hams are sufficiently dried
(say two and half months after killing,
wrap them well in newspapers, and pack
them in good strong ashes. You can keep
them sweet and nice as long as you please.
While am in the way of it, I will send
you a recipe for making lard "as suhite as
snow." Now, don't be incredulous, but
try, and then you will know lis SOL Take
about the proportion of one gallon lys. and
two tablespoonfuls of soda to thirty gallons
water, and boil the fat in it in the usual
way, and my word for it, your lard will ri
val snow. NJ. F. w.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-15
WAsH1NeroN, Dec. :


HoUsE.-Mr. Kellogg rose with priv.
ilege question and caused to be read an
article from the n Y. Tribune.
Mr.. Kellogg wished to show the false
position Mr.. Greeley holds to the Republi-
can party. When bis Kellogg's, constitu-
ents complain of him then it would be
time for the gentleman of New York to
complain. If the Republicans have any
regard for their own dignity they will re-
buke those who by trickery prepare papers
for others to sign. When the struggle in
Illinois commenced Mr. Greeley and others
met in the parlor of Senator Douglas and
planned to sell Illinois and Missouri, too.
Kellogg knew it and could prove it,
He never loved traitor. The idea was
to make Mr.. Douglas Senator; to re-elect
him, and II was done. Mr.. Douglas in
meantime was declaring that he was q
Democrat. When the battle had been
fought, Mr.. Greeley did say that Mr.. Doug
las was Free Soiler. Good enough for
him. He Ky had no knowledge or re-
collection that he signed the recommends
tion for the Helper book. He never saw it.
There was not man in his district who
would trample on the Constitutional rights
of the South. The North is becoming
less and less Democratic and the South
stronger and stronger Democratic, and the
time would soon come when the great ma
jority of the people would be Republican.
NJ McClarnand ropliad that r. snch q
consultation occurred, how came his col
league Kellogg to know it.
If the consultation was private, be, as
an individual, would have scorned to reveal
what was said 1t was strange that such
charge should now be made, after it was
that Mr.. Greeley had endeavored to defeat
Douglas reelection, employing unscrupu-
lous means, and money too to that end was
raised in New York.