davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

WOODS HATR RnDTonA Tlvn.-Anong oil prep
arations for the hair that have ben introduced -
iafslips, none has ever gtvee the sati,fscsiOn o.
gained the popularity thss Prof. woods HAIR Rssse.
rsaivs sov' hiss. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerahle fashionable toilets, and The
ladies, wherever they have tested Il, proaoancs IL
p srlsss article they end, whore the hsir ID thin
ned. that Il cssstss . IRE b gsowth-ihas u fully
restores the veSs.ative power Of this roots on tbs
denuded placs and causes the lbrss 70 shoot forth
snew-,hat II desolv.s ard removes dAndru6, pre-
vents grayr ess restores the hair - ss original eo
whom grayness hw actually supervesed. givss ria
In tre psrts the sofn . ard fex,binsy Of silk TO
the hair and keeps always uxuriaat, healthy md
In full vigor-N. Y. JS6DNns.
Sold oy al respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

upDn- DAam u revss4A bssss~ q that
invaasssas 5eusdb Ds. u16n's Aoss nelsa~. ssnl
eoeeinses - ishss IN brAalf q - aDicsed. His
nedicirss universally admitted y ~ Aossicss
PRESS 70 b lar saesvtss - any ~ ~ sthsss svs
discovered fas tie srsasment Of chis, fever and sgue
cd III insesnitssnls. IhssS 90 - - 6sahs, "
can place coandence In the tsstiuouials
which the Doctor has In bis posssssion that Il ~
greatest discovery made il the science Of meds
eas The sttsntioa Of eur resdsss 10 called 70 ne
sdvsrtisrnsst - nis Dslsam Gound IL another col
ump u this paper, and - won rscnmmend al sus-
fs1tng froo this disease, via chis, fever and seue
70 avail themss yrs Of srisi Of this ssnsly.
Sold BY al GOD lrnggises.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

ne Dsaoesau u Isws ere hereby nstiAsd Inst
n. psaosasle etass -ossvsutiou fss.iscs. viii &c
head q
Ne nnanso, Thussday. Juno 23d. 1850.
N the Cspaas, , q 10 o'e,sds, AZ =.
RE psrvsss Of the Convsatlsa II TO noualnsss
e.adlcs e. eos the following ocss 10 - allied atthe
snsu.ag October slecsionl
Oss 0es~Hw,
Uss Iissssasst Governor,
zxsss Judge u ~ Ssps~ss Obsvd.
Also 10 I'd ps such s,ste Of organization Of the
Party n may be best calculated 70 secure the isi-
,npa Of ous principles and Sominees.
fns rssso Of Representations viii be one for every
loo vote. osst for Samuel Douglas, a. eecs eta'y
aIate In October 1885, - foli0ws:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
A Card.
Singers Sewing Machines.
PAIOn RxDUCsD
From Sl9S 10 ESQ and S75

SIN q EH d cos
New Improved Family Sewing MacLins.
NHn unparalleled poru' sri'y that oar A'rhlnss
i have q sineh throughout the vh,:~ Of the Ras-
tern states snd Burop-. mskes 6 neeirous Of req
der'rg hem equally popular throughout th< We
With this view. We place en- within the reach.
ali By u. shove great reduction In prize.
WEsssas OFsIcE, 40 LAxE eraEET. CncAeo.
4. ". HARRIS Aren't
Cisculsrs Containing sve-y Information sent g'st!s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

The Whole World UniteA !..Slck Pee
pie, Think ys.A1ser which, Acsl
You'd scarce expect, At this late day,
With stAru M cn-es book to All:
THIS Il the case, the mill on esv,
with the cases OF Hsrrick'S rnI.
They come from East, and North. and West.
And With clad tidinss the papers oil.
Because thy are the cheap 1t. esfest, best,
And superior to others 10 Herrick's rnl.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad,
They aivays cure-they never kill
Thousands now In their graves were laid
Were Il not for Herriok's PHI.
Each pall With sugar 10 covered DER
A rare discovery Of matchless skill;
Their like was never seen before,
UntN tk&ppesred In 8esrtGk'O Phi.
FOR years he's worked 10 hsal the sick,
With joy elste hts bosom fills;
For tens o. Thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF HerSick's Pills.
- H4RRIOE'S NATCHLRsS vD0ET ABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over ave millions Of boxes are
us' annually, giving employment 70 eighty.nve men
and women 10 put them UP. Their cuFes are num-
bered by thousands-their praises the tongues Of
H. Odise % Of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
EVER sd them? Put up in Enslish, Spanish, Ger.
man and French dirsctions Large family boxes,
= cents nvs boxes for u. Sold evsYywhaSe.
mchI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
SPRlNG TRADE.

Metal VVATO1aoI100
Is Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
sTvHD susnbscriber has nov In STOCK
i e00o Boxes l 10 BY fs Tin Plate,
$500 Roofing Tin,
1000 . lxioby ~ Tia Plate,
500 &c IL bv II
500 1Xl2by42 i"
800 &c IL by 20 "
eco lxl4by 20
800 Xxx l8by 20
100 lxvx14by 20 /"
so 1xxIxKby 20"
So 10 10 BY ~ Coke,
1900 ICl4by 70 " Roofing,
80 DO,
100 DIX.
100 DIX,
80 * 10 by II,
icon Bundles No - Sheet Iron.
100 :" IL, quslity 1ussis escorted Noe
500 Pigs B.Dea Tin,
16n Casks Zinc, as-0vted Nos,
ToEether with . full asso-tmt mt Of eheathing end
Dra,,ers' Copper, kiv't', "a ., Stamped ware, and
ftnners' Tools and Machine Al OF which II offered
1t the lowest market price for Cash.
$1,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
vs are prepared 70 make contracts with dealers
for nrst quality snneaei Fence Wire, Nos ard o.
IN quapti,-- Of n less than ton, deliverable q
oar sar house At suy time previous to the nrt day
Of June next-dve per pt cash o b paid when the
co0ts act 10 made, balance delivery. Purchasers
are ipv.i ID TO cofrespcnd With us.
Jsn29 THOMAS B. D1OK BR0ON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
GrOUe,. ~ Bakers
OBLBBRATDD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style. Fsloe $50.
Aak BROADWAY Nv

These Aacbinss sew from two fpools, and form .
seam of uneQusied streostn, beauty and elasticity,
vhch will rip, even II every fourth stitch b cut
They uDquestionaby the best In the market "
family use.
peEND FOR 4 CIHCULAR.A0
,. @. Washb1sne, Agent,
oc9s-dtf Dsvsnport, lows.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

may At III Tins be found. Being grateful for the
vs,ronsg to the old nrm he hopee BY cDDtinued IS.
sdnity in line If trade, to merit ,he fsvors Of the
ctIsrnr OF Davenport and vicinity.
mcr27 DANIEl. GOULD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

THE co-partnership here tosore existing between
i Gould 4 Steere is hereby dissolved BY mutual
ouAeent Daniel 0eud has purcha. ed the entire In.
erest Of his ate pa, tneT and aloae authorized to
settle the business and siga the name OF the firm in
settlement
Dated DavenpoRt, March "a, 1859.
DANIEL GOULD,
nch27 B. " 0rRERD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13


the corps Of an Indian Squaw. She was
tied up in Buffalo robes and left laying on
her back, with her head uncovered. Stand
ing near her head vas pole about twelve
feet long, stuck In the ground. on the top Of
which we're some feathers, which suppose
we're placed there by some Of the tribe, for
some. to me) unknown purpose. On the
morning Of the goth, We crossed the Platte
crossing pretty good Fort Kesrnsy 10 on
level which looks low and msrshy. AZ
the teams did not stop ! did not have time
TO visit only the store and post Office. The
ground 10 covered with Alkali dust, and =
far - the eye can reach We ssv nothing
but piles Of bones learned that the Sol
disrs had killed three Buffalo on the North
side the day before. which accounts for our
cattle having taking stampede. This
evening We sav the frat drove of Buffalo,
about three miles to the South Of ne; some
Of the company intend to 60 in chase h
the morning.
The distance from Omaha 10 Fort Kear.
ney, according - learned at the Stations
and Camping places. are - lollows:
Omaha 10 Elk Horn Is mi'es; Xix Horn
TO Fremont IL miles ); Fremont to North
Bead le miles; North Bend 70 Shell Creek
Is nils; Shell Creek 70 Lsap Fork 10
miles; Loup Fork 70 Prairie Creek miller
Prairie Greek 70 Eagle Islsnds 10 miles
Eagle Islands to Lone Tree Station a
uilss; Lsas Tree 6taaiea = 0ssad Is,end
- nile; Grsad Ialsa1 u uk Bad. q,
Wood Rlvss) - ail1e; IN Deal 70 Psss
Ksaypsy - nlIea Tel - 0asha -
Ftt xs6sssy ~ ulls& sssM
= ~ weather thsss selN ~ h 8 bslter
seAe~aesd - ~ w, Alw ~ lease
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
Episcopal Irreverence at Richmond.

A correspondent of the Churchman in
Weighs vehemently against the careless way
in which the religious services have been
conducted during the Episcopal Convention
at Richmond. A huge demjohn stood I'M
der the communion table during the whole
of the opening services, in full view of the
congregation, while the aims were collected
in an old Kossuth hat. After the commun-
ion at the conservation of Bishop Odenhim-
er, the Elements left after all the commune
cants had partaken, were treated with irrev-
erence. The writer says:
Immediately after the blessing, strange
transactions took place-frst, whispering
between two bishops right in front of the
altar, then gathering around the newly
elected Bishop General greetings followed,
clergy and laity entered the chancel and ex-
changed salutations. Honor was done to
men, but great dishonor to God. There
upon the altar was left great quantity of
the eonsecrated elements, which had not
been reverently consumed by the Bishop
anu OIueI COWmuulCduIS, DIS Ine huDrlc
directs. We looked on tremblingly for the
issue. Soon the sexton came, and having
gathered up at least three hundred pieces of
consecrated bread and placed them in a
napkin, he put them into a basket to be
carried out of church to his house, probably
to be given to dogs or beggars, or at least
to be devoted to common and unhallowed
uses. The consecrated wine was poured
back into the demijohn, and the chalices, Gi
they are worthy of the name) were turned
up on the floor of the chencel to drain.
Never did we behold such shocking irrever-
ence! and such absolute disregard of the
directions of the Church, and this with ref
erence to the blessed sacrament of the Altar.
Surely they do not discern the Lords body
surely they do not believe the doctrines Of
the Church upon the subject, nor regard
her solemn injunctions, or they would not do
thus Little do they know how earnest
minded churchmen are panied when they
behold such irreverence to their Lord, and
we have no doubt that the great body Of
clergy and laity throughout the length and
breadth of the land will be perfectly horri-
fed to hear that these things were done as
described"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

The following scrap Of history in the
Binghampton Democrat, of October ID, from
the locality and the personal familiarity with
the relations of the great man named which
is exhibited in the comments, is ascribed by
the Buffalo Commercial to the pen of Daniel
S. Dickinson:
Among the sources of arrangement be
tween Mr.. Clay and General Taylor, and
probably the great and final one, was this
Mr.. Clay, it may be remembered, had a
son inhumanly butchered at Buena Vista,
in the Mexican war. That son left widow
and manly, promising boy, of some sixteen
or seventeen years. This boy was anxious
to be appointed cadet at West Point, and
receive military education, and his request
was warmly seconded by his mother and his
grandfather, Henry Clay. Henry Clay
thereupon wrote to Mr.. Polk, President at
that time, and his successful rival for the
station, requesting the appointment Of his
ordered his name to be placed on the list of
appointments, and it was done but Cover
nor Marcy, then Secretary of War, upon the
examination usual in such cases, found that
he was below the requisite age to enter the
academy, and the rules of the War Depart
ment were too imperative to be changed, and
his name was not, for that reason, sent to the
Senate.
Mr.. Polk, however, placed on the files of
the War Department letter under his own
hand, detailing the circumstances, and re-
questing his successor, whoever he might be,
to appoint young Clay, who, in the first
year of the next Administration, would be
of sufficient age. General Taylor, politi-
cal friend of Clay, proved to be his success.
sor. The list of cadets is usually prepared
by the Secretary of War, and corrected by
the President, and in making up the list
under General aylor's Administration, Mr..
Crawford, his Secretary of War, placed the
name at the head of the list, General Taylor,
when he came to review the list, struck out
the name with his own hand and refused to
appoint him. This strange act was never
forgotten nor forgiven by Henry Clay, and
it is believed both parties died without any
change in their relations.
When General Taylor's death was an
nounced in the Senate, and Mr.. Cass, MIR.
Webster, Mr.. Seward and others, pronoun-
ced eulogies upon his character, Mr.. Clay on
being beckoned to rise, waved his hand sig
nifcantly, and remained silent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
Lat e., N e w s.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
3 ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN.

New York, Oct 24-The steamship
Ocean Queen, from Havre and Southamp-
ton, has arrived. Her dates from South
ampton are to the 18th instant, same as
furnished by the steamer Anglo Saxon
ITALY-Numerous arrests had been
made at Parma, and the principal authors
of and accOmplices in the murder of Anvite,
officer of the ,ex.Duke, were III the hands of
Instice.
The city had become TRANQUIL and the
disarming of the pcpulace had been ordered.
1t was surrounded by Modenese and Tuscan
troops. .......
PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALD1.-GeneraI
Garibaldi had issued proclamation to the
army of Italy. He thus addresses them
/" Soldiers The hour of new struggle
approaches the enemy is threatening and
will perhaps attack us before many days
are over. In addressing my old companions
of Lombardy, know | am not speaking to
deaf men, and that it is enough to tell
them that we are going to fight the enemy
of Italy. l shall look to see you there.
Form in your ranks.
Dated Bologna, Oct So
The Pope was to have an interview with
the King Of Naples, at Castle Gondolfo,
where he will prolong his stay on account
of the agitation reigning in Rome. After
his departure from Rome demonstration
took place in honor of the Sandman Am
bassadOr.
A crowd of visitors, estimated at 10 900,
left their cards at the Ambassadors resi-
dence. The French gems d'armes preserved
order, but the effect of the demonstration
was profound.
The Ambassadors were to leave on the
10th, when another silent demonstration
was expected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
Winter Am easements.

1t is time now to begin to think of winter
amusements-cold weather is coming-out-
doors it will soon be dark, gloomy, and un-
attractive; and as compensation for this,
we want light, warmth, and pleasure within.
Evenings at home, by the Preside, are among
the winters list of eDjoyments, and perhaps
the most cherished OF them all. They are
certainly among those that we look back
upon with most pleasure, when we have a
home no longer. Mothers do not know how
the charm Unpleasant evenings at home lives
in the memories of their children if they
did they would never neglect aught that
could add to its perfection and strength.
Every evening should be considered sort
of fete time, to which every member of the
family is bound to contribute something
A bright fire, shining furniture, closely
drawn curtains, and cheerful lamp, which
gives plenty of light, and necessary for the
outline of the picture then for the filling
up, laughing, happy family group, with
perhaps friend.
One of the party is making something
mysterious for Christmas, another little
garment for some poor child, third reads
SuOIt CAtoSo HO1u plCooouo OOOA, CuCu
furnishes subject for conversation and
music, that blessing of the family circle,
enlivens and beauties the whole. Mothers
should educate their children to be as much
together as possible when the work of the
day is over. Not in the way in which
some families meet the father doing over
newspaper, and the children huddled to-
gether, whispering and fearful, their conf
Dental communications being broken up
every few minutes with grufF " hush up"
or ego to bed"
Some mothers, without any intention Of
destroying family comfort, do so entirely by
keeping young children up to late hour,
and then torturing everybody with several
hours crying and wrangling before they can
be got to sleep. Others save all the odd
'chores" until night, and are perpetually
wandering about, picking up here and there,
and taking great deal of credit to them
selves for extra labor, which might just as
we'll have been performed in the day time.
There are things that a housekeeper finds
it necessary to do in the evening but she
will steal out quietly, at the proper time, if
she is wise, and not keep the whole house
in fidget, because there is bread to set,
batter to mix, or even pumpkin to stew. If
mothers would save their children from bad
company abroad, they must make their
evenings pleasant at home.-Mrs. J. C.
Croley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

opinion of the family, founded upon printed
and manuscript documents and oral testi-
mony Of its being the identical head, as we'll
as that Of many who have seen it, are
amongst the principal things to be noted.
The proprietor, w. A. Wilkinson, Esq,
was q member for Lambeth, but lost his
election because of his vote for opening the
Crystal Palace on Sundays. In other re-
spects he was good liberal member
NeW York Observer, Oct. 6.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04
Telegraphic and Other News Items.

CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused at
Frederick City on the Goth of October, by
report that large body of Abolitionists
had crossed from Pennsylvania to Virginia,
with the intention of rescuing the Harper 8
Ferry insurrectiansts. A military COM
pany left Immediately to assist in the de-
fence of Charlestown Jail.
A SPECIAL dispatch to the New York
Tribune, from Philadelphia, dated October
Goth, states that F. J. MERRIAM, of Boston,
who had some connection with the affair at
Harper's Ferry, but who escaped before the
taking of the Arsenal, has since died of his
wounds. He was hurriedly buried in Penn
sylvania by fugitive slaves.
A SHOCK of earthquake was felt at three
o'clock on Wednesday, the Goth ult., at
Machias, Calais and Eastport in Maine, and
St. George, st. Andrews and st. Johns.
New Brunswick.
AT Peterburgh, Virginia, on the 20th
October, the election of ROGER A. PRYOR
to Congress, was conceded by from 1000 to
1900 majority. A great jubilation was
had at that place on the evening of the 9th,
at which Mr.. PRYOR delivered an address
Mr.. PRYOR is an ardent friend of Senator
DOUGLAS.
The New York Tribune reports that on
Tuesday evening Mr.. SwAR1NGEN, a re-
turned Californian. while strolling through
the Park, was robbed of his money belt
containing $3.50 in gold. Mr.. S. was
walking near the fountain, when two men
suddenly stepped in front of him and de-
manded his money. Upon his refusal to
comply with their request, one of them
pinioned his arms, while the other quickly
relieved him of his belt and contents, after
which both ran away into Broadway and
escaped.
A STIRRING letter from MAzzINI to the
King of Sardinia has been circulating
through Italy, where it has created great
sensation. After abiding to the fact that
his country had sacrificed SO, 900 men in the
late war, and that ten times that number
would be forthcoming if necessary, MAzzr-
Nj alleges that the intriguers who surround
ed the King never desired the unity of
Italy. He claims that the Franco Sandman
alliance was unnecessary, reproaches the
King with having accepted the peace of
Villafranca, and invites him to dare to ally
himself with the people and give them full
scope in their efforts to attain liberty and
independence.
The remains of Hon. JOHN Y. MASON,
late U. S. Minister at Paris, arrived at
New York on Monday evening, the Oath,
in the steamship Ocean Queen en- route for
Richmond, Virginia.
A DESPATCH from Placerville, CAL, states
that the County Treasurers Office there
was robbed of $500 on the night of the
28th ult. The Treasurer was stupefed with
chloroform, and the safe keys and his pistol
were taken from him. His bed was eight
feet from the safe! 3. ....
LEMUEL SHowELs, Esq, of Worcester
County, Maryland, died on the 4th inst.
He is said to have been the wealthiest man
in the county, and worth million of dol
lars. ..r..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

Mrs. ELLEN STEWART, of Baltimore, left
her apartments on Saturday morning, leav-
ing child three years old, and a baby,
playing near the fire. The mother returned
to find the eldest burned to crisp and
dead, and the infant frightfully disGgured,
both having caught fire during her absence
and their screams having been unheard by
the other tenants of the house.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-04

THE negroes of Dayton, Ohio, publicly
celebrated the success of the Republican
ticket, in the market house, on Wednesday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
VIRGINIA LEGISLATION.

Mr. Christian, Of Sraurion, offered the following req
oluou, last Friday III the House Vi Delegates Of Vr-
gine:
Re,gr,d TIA, the Cor'ee fr Courts Of Justice inquire
into the -Ted-ncy Of auhoLng the Circuit Court Of Jecss9n
NIB eSy xto nay have bad pTsya s s RnaS Sa
not ready Tor tia tbs preceding regular and that they
eject sTpiesble al he ct Gouit. ofthe e.
Before the question put OF the adoption OF this
resolution, Tie speaker, o. Il. Crutchieet esq. of
SpoisyyaDa County stated the object contemplated
by the resolution be the trial OF Slevens now
pFifoner in CbaTlesjown. The intention Of having
him tried in The United States District Court at Saan-
abandoned because of the recent action OF the
United States in reference 10 tie Harpers Ferry nva-
sion. ILs action, ls understood cOnte mpltes full
develop ment Of all the facts connected with this Affair."
and tins suIereGes the necessity OF trial Of Stevens
il TIE United States Count. The original purpose Of
laundering Stevens 10 tie United States authorities
was 10 summons witnesses from other States and ~
certain II possible, the completely OF prominent
abroad IN this HarFers Ferry affair This object viii
be accomplished under The resolution offered in the
United States Senate by Senator Mason Of this STATE
lie resolution v as adopted.
DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE ETC
Mr.. Thomas ;. Raymond Of Marion County offered
the following resolution, which was adopted
Rss9rso. That toe Committee Finance inquire into the
ET hsi s,s;.r' q god. Of to,gsn growth and article,
saoe tzA upon the sciuG amount of their yearly sales
seoen hsi Of soods other articles q the growth
and Manufacture u t state shall only Be required 70 y tax
equal cHe osh Ct ha paid BY isIs goods eforn
growth and oiher articles GDgfacuTsd outside Of tbs limit. Of
tie Commonwealth
7hirslys merchants import their good.
fem orsi.u port outside tie u OF the nied States. "a
be aaheed 70 zen ey wholesale slch sod imported With
outside Of Virginia and within the ed States. shah pay I'D
slIsn TAI aPoa he amount Of -aes by hsH and that
they have cave 70 report BY BIZ or oiEerwise.
The IREEPREssiBLE CoSTIiCT IL KEsTUcKT.-Two
bills have already been introduced into the Senate pro-
viding for the ngid exclusion from Kentucky Of free
negroes. One OF them enbcdles the stringent PROV