davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

A SUPERIOR TONED AND FIRST GLASS FULL
q wood psrofore and that will be
Inspection made IN this city by an old esablishsd maker and
guaranteed for three from April last will be sold
6Id for within four days at an immense sacace from r
coat. The o has for It. This instrument has all
modern mprovements-cArved legs pearl keys lar
round most beautifully snshed case aud viii be sold
bargain each. Apply at the resdenee IA Leroy place
Blocker street, and west OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

YYENaY GREEN. AUOTIJNEER
~ Regular sale this day. at ca O'Clock at the sore 1871
William street
Groceries, Hi1es, lquo-l seyars,
Picked salmon, smoked behring's.
Hardware, cutlery. jewel.y.
Dry and fancy goods clothing, &c.
The Tho,e IN lois 70 srit tle .rade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

EDWAgD II. LUDLOW, AU JTIONEER-PEREaPr 20
LIZ nv Of stores by order OF dso ~ Sanders
Asq Navy Agent ,. Il. LII DLOw & Co will sell at suc
fon this (WedDesday a. IL O'Clock ut the Navg Yard
Brooklyn Provisions large 9uan ity OF bresd beef pnrk
-four, rioe dried apples pickles, coffee busr
cheese beans vinegar oasses &c Clothing large
tly Of and round jackets junpers, owsers frocks
drawers sanet flannel, sheetng shoes, mattresses
BLANKETS DC Small large Antiy Of tobacco
scisscrs aud shaving boxes brushes
buttons combs. spoons Kettles pans mustard Also
Of Old barrels boxes &c list OK articles
be at the auctioneers Office. No IA Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

ToR SAVANNAH AND fLoRIDA-UH ANaE OF pay:
The American Atlantic screw Steamship Company nav
and fsyoste stSarnship HUNTSvILE, Jno. A. Post
msnder, viii leave pier II North river on ThursdT July ~
p. Cabin passage 10 Savannah, with unsur
ss hfO.fs iI.tel. to New % Or
Augusta and principal places Ia Florida at lowest raea
Freeh 10 cents per foot and prsporonste rates INSURANCE
one half per cont Apply 70 II. Il. CROMWELli 90. ~
Wes street Tho Montgomery succeeds, Thursday July %
PEpUCID RArEe-FoR NORFOLK. 81 PSrERs-
III burg or Richmond $S-The steamship ROANOKE Cap
tain G. W. Couch win receive freight 'or the above places ca
Tuesday and Wednesday pier Is North rve and lie
wednesday, 2Oh nsk, Al ocock Freight Cor Peeraourg
landed At City Point and that Norfolk Paramount
sateroom Included 10 Norfolk reduce Petersburg
Richmond, satsroom included rcdu cd 10 So. Meals %
cents extra LUDLAh HErNEy, EN IFS Broadway
IN Liverpool. viii commend d,schsrgur under gems
raj order Friday. July ~ Az All, Foods not ,hsn
JulS a DALE Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

SyHHRIFFs sALE-CH AMBERs 4 FAIRCurlD, AUG
- will sell this day 10th inst at 10 O'Clock a. their
sNesroom Ills Nassau street subject to caats' mor,gase
by Thomas Eis 10 Clayton p Lorng one secre
tary bookcase hundred aud volumes OF medical
works etegere two sbea four chars one
gig sleigh, &c, &C. Also grand action
Diano, JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

RorAt MAIL STEAMSHIP ASIA FOR LIVER POI L.
Inc AZ IA g. Lott suder will sail from the
oo~s Jersey City, With the mails and Tor
On Wednsiiay the 10Th Instant Passengers
quested 70 be on board By II O'Clock A. II
Inc Afr1cs Will sail on tse 81 Of August.
e. CUNARD, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

pTDWAaD sJggNCE, aUoYIONEER -IMpORTER5
II ssie f6ne gcld ard ver wstohes gold 10 VERY, &c e
ard T. a. SCnEnCk viii sell on Thgrsday, Jay 81, st i0s
O'Clock lsrge invoice OF gold ard silver watcher gold jewel
DC. ts pereDpory Catalogues ready on morning of
eofa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

" LINE LONDON PICKRTs-THE SPLENDID FAST
vely sai rrdsy July % !or cabin second cabin and
wall al set or to s. PSCOTT CO. SO South street.
TRAITS ssued payable demand throughout England, Ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

TDwABD sCHEyCK. AGCrIONEER II 4 F. Fl,
~ sCHEECK will cell at their ssesroom 80 Nassau street,
this day, July 80 at 10h clock large invoice oil
IMPORTED HAVANA 6E9Aan Of THE CHOICEST
BRANDS.
The attention OF tie trade s called % this sale Dealers WI
ind 10 their Interest 70 attend they be sol, TO TIE
Highest bidder. Catalogues describing brsnds &c. seady
morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


RIO HOTEL KEEPERS AND BAR rESDERS-No BAR
Ia complete without the legal adviser aud pub
lshcd sman and English On the receipt Of dollar
you will receive, postpaid nicely bound work giving
fu Instructions how to mix kind OF drink called for
the State Of the Union also giving legal informs
lion incaculable value particular trades 10 which Ia
added prescription worth ten dollars TO young OF
whatever business he be- Send for copy. Address
j Hendrickeon, Jr, Madison, Wisconsin
N B-Ihe only work Of the hind In existence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

N MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANIA,
And various places in FLORIDA,
Via sAvANNAH Ga
The AUGUSTA, Captain NJ g. Woodruff, will leave
Saturday July 23 at N, from pier No North rive
Tickets be hsd for the following pscssrc as low
any other sseamsr-fom New YORK Savannah sccsmmod
tons superior:
Ala s26: Atlanta GA $2l Albany Ga, S2i Columbia
S22 Macon Ga, SCI Augusta, $40 Savannah, SIS
SAMUEL L MITCHELL son, Is Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

g nNHE NEW LINE" EXPRRs5, FOR CALICO 3sIa
oregon and Pacific Coast of South tmerics -oMss No
Bowling Green Rates lower than Per MOTH
STAB July 2o Through btu. Of lsding for lox freight
In proporioc weighing Is lbs TO the cubic foot All frssh
must be securely packed and waterproof Bill, of lsing fur
nsbed ct the Office No owling Green. Apply to FhED
W. COOLIDdE, ExpreAs Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20

DILJ1 81 AND UPwA RD6 ON UNION BANK OF
% London and Royal Bank Of ireland for sae BY WELH
FARGO Co., 81 broadway, New York aad Caafornia Hx-
oross COMPANY,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

Quite a romance IN real life was
brought to a happy finale yesterday.
Seventeen years ago, there lived in
New York happy couple, possessed
of daughter loving, interesting, and
sweet sixteen. The young lady in
question having penchant for fine
looking young men in the medical pro.
fesslon, became enamored with brig
andiah looking graduate, and vows Of
love and etci nal fidelity passed between
them. We say eternal, for they did
vow that both on earth and in heaven
they would ever remain true to each
other. Some two years after the be-
trothal, the gentleman babe his ladv
love an affectionate adieu, and sailed
for the eastern continent to complete
his medical education. Before the
parting the vows were again repeated,
mutual promises were made that each
should be informed of the others
whereabouts and actions.
The gay and happy man reached
Paris, where he rolicked and sported
for short time, when Madri | saw him
sober and studying student, in her
most renowned colleges. His letters
to the fair damsel he loved 90 well
we're frequent; but alas for hopes-no
fond membranes came in reply. It
seems that his letters were intercent.
ed and never reached the fair one for
whom they were intended, and the
same misfortune happened to the words
OF love which the devoted fair one
waited las she supposedly to the ex.
pectant and still hoping lover. The
letters came not, and he, poor soul.
wearied of his studies, and in . mo.
ment Of dependency, forsook his
oooks' and began wandering life.
FOR two long years amidst. the dissi.
patlons of Partisan life, the whirl
and excitement of Madrid carniv.ls
the winter sports of St. Petersburch
the Papal festivals at Rome and among
the happy and rustic peasautry on Itai.
ian bills, and the vineyards Of SUNNI
France, ne tried to drown the regrets
and disappointments caused BY What
ne supposed to be desertioD, by the
;rage Of his affections.
he was as unhappy and as miser..
| = a. It was possible for her to be, and
q . last resort left the gaities Of New
York, and with her mother came TO
what she considered the delectsble c;i
OF Ustroit. It's true that hope siiI
sarvived ID ths btSAAe Il ssch, thoprh
, swss be y = . ssin.nssis1 ~. 81 ~
sssa = 4 Is ~ y ''ls
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

UNAVOIDABLE FROM THE GOLD MlNrs.-As
we have frequently given assurances that
the Gazette would give the latest, most re-
liable, and, in fact, all the news from the
gold mines. or elsewhere, it is proper that
We should give some recent reports which
have reached u.s.
We are informed that Mr.. Talbot Fair
leigh, brother Of VIM. g. Fairleigh of the
firm OF Tootle 4 Fairleigh, of this city, has
just gotten in from Cherry Creek, wither he
emigrated last fall-in October or Novem-
Der, % noticed by US at the time-and
where he spent the winter. We have not
seen Mr.. F., but are reliably informed that
he says the mines won't pay, don't pay, and
have not paid. He 10 SURPRISED 1t the rush
In that direction. and predicts the greatest
amount of suffering among those who are
going out 20 lily prepared, and especially
among those going with hand carts.
Mr.. James r. Campbell, Of Holt county.
has also written back to the Forrest Civ
Monitor that the mines are not paving. 90
far q his observation goes, but thinks there
may be discoveries made in the mountains
which will prove rich. Mr.. VIM. Took. of the
same county, has also returned. making a
similar report. These ere al young gentle.
men Of intelligence and respectabilitv.
We have recently given some very en-
couraging news from the mines, and have
always given the authority for those reports.
We now give this adverse news that those
who read our paper may be in possession Of
oil the information which has been ELECTED.
ST. Joseph Gazette, ed
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

SWEET HoME.-Real genius is too often at
the mercy Of a world that does not appre-
ciate it, until the humon casket lies in the
tomb. J. Howard Payne, the author Of
Sweet Home" wrote Of himself:
Glow often have been in the heart of
London, or Paris, or Berlin, or some other
large city and heard persons singing, or
hand organs PLAYING. "Sweet Home" while
l had not shilling to buy next meal or
place to lay my head. The world has sung
my song till every heart is familiar with its
melody. Yet have been wanderer from
my boyhood. My country has turned me
from office, and in my old age have to sub
NIT to humiliation for my bread"
Thus. to his friends, he would mourn his
hapless lot. His only wish was to die in
foreign land, to be buried by strangers, and
to sleep in obscurity. Poor Payne His
wish was realized. He died at Tunis.
His remains should be brought to this
country, and a monument erected over them
with the following inscription:
Sacred to the memory Of J. Howard
Payne, author Of "Sweet Home" A wan.
derer in life, he whose songs were sung in
every tongue, and found an echo in every
heart, never had home. He died in q
foreign land"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

conductors, vas 10 mount the lad
der Of fame and Chamber high mp into
the political heavens and resolve him
self into bright particular star which
should be observed Of all Observers
This was his ambition, and To this end
he has been laboring. Setting himself
up as the throne Of power around
which he would assemble the entire
democratic party, he has sent forth his
edicts unto the uttermost end Of the
MON, TO the end that he might rob
the Presidency Of its honors, and build
himself mp on the downfall OF the Ex-
ecutive. The last great move-the
last throw il 10 protest against the &C
ton of the late Harrisbnrgh Conven-
ton, and issue call for another State
Convention which shall shadow forth
his particular disorganizng views, and
express what he decides to be the true
sentiments of the Pennsylvania De
mocracy.
How far his treacherons and dema-
gogicaI spirit will serve to entrap the
democracy Of Pennsylvania will be
better seen after his convention for the
reorganization Of the Pennsylvania
Democracy" has transpired. Of this
the New York News very aptly re-
marks !:
THAT they will be led blindly into the
trap thus audaciously prepared for them,
passes our credulty A sense Of the heavy
responsibility which will rest upon them in
the next Presidential campaign their repu-
tation for fidelity to the cause of the Con
stitItioa and Union against the " Higher
Law" and AbolitionisrD. 30 noblv earned in
passed conflicts all seem to forbid that the
chivalrous Democracy of the keystone State
should suffer the Vaccinations Of these con
spirators to thwart their ability to discharge
such important duties. We have the great
est reliance on their integrity and faithful
ness, and doubt not that the sequel will
abundantly Justify our confidence.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
N e vs. 1tOGns

Coal has already been found in four coun-
ties in Michigan.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble thinks Henry Ward
Beechers vocation is the stage.
"PA CAESAR" an African aged 1873 years.
died in Covipgton, La, lately.
THE Ohio officials estimate the population
of that State at 100000.
Mr. STURGEON feels indignant that his
name has been coupled with that of P. L.
Barnum.
THERE are in the State of Oregon S5 flour
mills, with a capacity Of producing $780,
900 bbls per annum.
n THE imported Africans appear to be still
wandering about Georgia, tossed about from
one place to another.
l NEVER knew O man to escape failure, in
either body or mind, who worked seven days
in the week.-Sir Robert Peel.
The project of dividing the State of Cali
fornia has been again brought forward in its
Legislature.
The latest style Of hoop skirt, is the self
adjusting, double back action hustle, etrus-
can lace expansion, Piccolomini attachment,
gossamer indestructible. 1t is very sweet
thing.
TIE Fairfield. (Texas) Pioneer speaking of
Prescott, the historian, says that, connected
with Bancroft, he is "a par mobile fratrum y
That par" is 20 huckleberry above our
persimmons." Wepass
In South Carolina not q single divorce has
ever been obtained The morals of that
State will probably compare favorably with
those of any other in the Union.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

A POLITE MAN.-We have heard of polite
men who were considered indeed the verv
pink Of courtesy. but We doubt whether anv
one could surpass in this quality Col. -
. gentleman we'll known ON the river. The
following anecdote is characteristic:
The Colonel was an addition to suv com
Pany, especially the special one who were
going from Wheeling to ST. Louis at that
special time. Somebody who has his veil.
being 1t heart said to the old man:
Colonel. amt You rather afraid to drink
20 much whiskeyl"
Gentlemen" said the Colonel. ut liant At
all my style. l never drink whisksy At
home, and I'm only doing it now out of con-
sideration for the Captain"
"For the Captain I" qusried half dozen
voices
Eyes. gentlemen, f6f the Captain. The
Captain hiss stated to me that the water In
the river is very low-scarce, very. Do YOU
think. gentlemen, that would. under the
circumstances, uss any Of the precious fluid,
perhaps preventing the boat getting down
the river? ! understand INV duty to the
plain too we'll"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
Gen. JOnes.

Some Of the Republicans of the
State are making great cry because
the President saw fit to appoint Gen.
Jones, as Minister to New Grenada
There is one very important thing con-
nected with this appointment that we
should like to have orr friends, the re-
publlcans, remember in their bitterest
rawlings, for it may serve as a source of
consolation to them. Gen. Jones' ap-
polntment was unanimously confirmed
by the Senate, ecers Republican mem-
Der OF that body voting in the affir-
native. Now, let our Iowa Journals
and rantankereous stump speakers Just
put this act Of official disloyalty into
their pipes and smoke it. It certain
~ looks bad for republican papers to
condemn An appointment that their
Representatives in Congress affirmed
SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

And at the end Of his two years
pilgrimage he returned to America, but
she had gone from the spot he once
did love, and almost broked hearted,
he turned his steps to Cuba. In "Co-
lnmbia's fairest isle" he fingered tor
but a short period. While there
among the lovely creoles, he found no
satisfaction, and to Texas and to Mexi-
co he wandered. Among the palaces
and homes Of the departed Montezu.
HAS he loitered, still trying to forget
the one he considered base, and re.
creant to her vow.
A few months since, by one Of those
singular occurrences which, though
they are like angels visits, few and far
bet Seen, when they happen bring jov
and happiness to the soul, he learned OF
the lady being in the Wolverine State,
and that she was true to her first love.
With heart and frame made strong.
er by the happy tiding, he was soon
ed his way to join her. lie arrived at
Detroit about month ago, aud heard
of her being in Ypsilanti. He went
there but she could not be found. He
returned to this city with despond-
ing heart, and after rem inning here a
few days, again started for Ypsilanti,
where he found the long-sought- after
aud long loved Dulcina.
The meeting between the two low
ers-fifteen years wing elapsed since
...ey parted-was affecting in the ex-
IRENE. and the pen Of Byrod could
no more than do it Justice. They
came to Detroit, and yesterday were
united in The holy bonds of wedlock
During the ceremony the expression
on the face Of each, was happy and
serene, and when they departed on
their eastern tour, the good wishes OF
their friends went with them. SO ends
romance of real life.--Detroit Ad-
perfiser.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

BLOODY TINES IN Boone Cove
learn that IN Yell township, Boone
county, there exists great excitement
at this time. The origin of the diff
Guilty, or the parties to the fight, arc
to us unknown. But rumor has it
that one set of men were accused of
ncighborhood stealing, and were
warned off by another set. The ac-
cused were garrisoned in their house,
while the assailants covered their at
tack behind hay-stack. The leader
of the assailants, a man named Mas
tiers, got on top Of the hay-stack SO as
to jump into a window. AS soon as
he exposed his person he was shot
dead by the party inside. Two others
one of them named Fipps, of the as
sailing force, were also shot and
wounded. The attacking party, num-
boring some twenty-five men, then re-
,ircd and sent for Endorsements
When these arrived again at the scene,
the party in the house had fled.
We hear that both parties are re-
cruiting, and may by this time have
met in deadly conflict. Masters, the
man killed, is the same person who
fired two or three rifle shots at Capt.
Warner, while timber agent of the
River Company.-Des Nome State
man.
Two citizens of Lansing have given
bond in the sum of $4,000 to do
nate Park Block" in that village. for
county purposes, should the county
seat be removed there; and a number
OF other citizens have given bond
in the sum of $4,000 to contribute
$4,000 toward the erection of county
buildings, in the same event.
EMIGRANTs TO PIKE's PEAK.-Since
our last issue, 81 teams have passed
through Anamosa to Pixies Peak. A
great many of them were from Wis
consin, near Madison. We have seen
quite number this week. When the
roads get good, we anticipate much
larger observation-disclosures Gazette.
RoBBED.-We understand that a
Pixies Peaker had his pockets rifed
one evening last week, at Fairview.-
1t appears that he laid down on a
bench in a bar room, and fell asleep,
and when he awoke found hole cut
in his pocket, and his wallet missing.
twas afterwards found on the street,
short distance from the house, ritled
OF its contents. 1t contained about
$4,000, and some other papers not
very valuable.-1namosa Gazette.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

WOODS HAIR kEsTo.ATIvK.-Amone all pr. p
sratons for the hair u ot have been introduced a.
infslhole, none has syer given the Satisfaction or
g.ir ell the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair K. sto-
ra,ive no~ HIS. HIS Restorative has passed. the
ordeal OF inunn,srsble fashionable toilets, ani the
ladies', wherever they have t~-tei II, pronounce
% erless article. They rud where the hair Is thin
ned. that Il creates a fire. d grow.h--,hat II fully
restores the vegetAti,e power OF the roots the
ienudsd PLACES aud causes the fbres To shoot forth
nuew-ihst Il desolves and removes danirun, pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to IT, original color
when grayness las actually supervesed, gives a rich
ire impsrts the softnsss and fieaibty Of silk TO
the hair and keeps 1t always luxutant healthy and
in full vigor.-N T. Tritune.
Sid by all res pect able druggiets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

Within the bounds of the Union,
there = no man Of equal capacity who
labon 20 INCREASINGLY and SO vigorous
y 70 d6stsoystAsspsace and hasmony
Of the good old Democratic party ,aud
ont of peace and tranquility to bring
forth strife and confusion, than that
would Be- demagogue, John w. Form
~. He ~ saa We once delighted
70 honor for his zeal and appasel
ssspestssD i ~ sanss q psrs dsmoc.
saey, b. 10 = ilIelasu,d ksss Elm.
aCiaet As11Dd Avonps1hs portsnt a
~ B'sefs ~ Ag'sas
~ a1,sas ~ VI 10
- - 06kn* slAa llp'iA