davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

DRYANrs MiNsTREIS,
ID Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway above Grand street
Monday Jan. 81, and every night during the week,
FADDEN MAC fADDEN,
solos violin, guitar and nute by the original McDIIL
WE COME FROM THE HILLS
received nightly with Of laughter Also the comc
SCENES AT GURNEYS,
a. originally introduced by those popular fun makers
JERRY and DAN BRYANT,
who WILL by esl request, appear 10 their innahle
TIM MEETING, DC EL AND RECONSIDERATION.
Concluding with new burlesque scene from
The VETERAN.
Doors open at So curtain rises At ~ Tickets Is cenis
t1d BROADWAY, BELOW GRAND STREET.
41lf SNIrF1N'S CAMPBELL MINSrREIS.
Tuesday evening" Feb l. and every evening during the
More FUN than The Model Troupe OF the world
BILLY BihCH and n. BOWERS.
unapproachsbe Ethiopian comedians, In connection with
SIXTEEN OF THE ST AN PERFORMERS
of the country combining in organ zation the best
NEGfU DELINEATORS AND COMEDIANS,
the IN pleasing VOCAL ISIS AND BATLADISrS,
THE DOUBLE BEDROUM-BREAK NICK ACT
BILLY RiRCH In his great GRAPE VINE TWIST.
SOUNDS FhOM HoME--OlsD BOB RIDLEY
Mster CHARLES in his great fancy dance CachucA
TEE FRENCH DANCING MAsTER-A NJ HERN ANBEZ
Doors open at 81; commence st7l Admission csn,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

HAVE YOU HEARD THE EXCELSIOR GLEE CLUB"
sines II not, loae no time. Meodeop, 5ss Broadway.
Admission Is cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-03

GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL SOUTHERN STEAM.
" ship line for Havana and Key West, Fla via Charles
tp C-Ths splendid and fsvorite steamship ISABEL;
Havana the 4h and 10Th Of each month The Charleston
steamships will leave this for Charleston every wednes
day and Saturday, at O'Clock r. NJ from pier No North
river connecting with the ISABEL for the above ports
Through tickets nay be had on application to
SPOFFORD, TILESTON K CO, 20 Broadway
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
No. "a.

take that outlay into consideration and propose his
terms accordingly The loss must come upon the land
owner
But to the practical sgriculturslst to the man who
has already bought or leased his land and does not own
or want any than he occupies this question is
one of great interest. We know how from the form
alton of these islands, through each mans property If
it Is Of any considerable extent runs not only the
Kings hghrOad, but almost innumerable other path
ways ntersec it and meander through it, each Of which
is as it were. an artery vein through which must
pass, and to greater lesser extent be deposited
the germs of those abomnatons that characterize the
fields of his neighbOr Farmer SlothfuL There is no
safety for the industrious individual so long as
others remain supine. BY effort and outlay he may
succeed in saving HIMSELF but the labor and the ex-
pense is unjusty forced upon him and he lives in q
state of continual irritation not properly belonging to
the nature Of things He ought to have his redress
and in a matter Of much Importance the Law might
very properly interfere if any machinery could be de-
signed to meet the case.
There is need here to go into the question Of the
Whaleshps leaving and throwing us more and more
upon our internal resources The fact of deriving
some advantages from the whaling fleet does not justify
US in leaving other opportunities Of producing wealth
unturned. Whatever can produce, ought to be made
to yield its produce under all circumstances, is the
requirement complied with till the amount produced
has reached its maximum. Such is the received doc
trne relative to material progress How far our land
owners comply with it, by their shOrsighted policy
are acting in opposition to t,-althOugh, perhaps
of them think they very smart to get any returns
at all from lands that they hardly five times in
average fe-time-s question worthy of very serious
consideration. oG.H.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
TO THE EDITOR OF THE PoEHxEsrAx.

Sir IL have just read communication, published
in the AdUetser the tenor Of which is calculated to
mislead those readers who not acquainted with the
facts at issue and cause them to suppose that injustice
had been perpetrated towards baeksliding member,
from the evidences Of recalcitratOn which the writer
exhibits Mr.. Ragsdale broke bis pledge, according
to his own showing; and at monthly meeting Of the
Society it was unanimously voted that, as such vas
the case there was occasion for further action, but
that If he, NJ. r, t he could sign again. Others
have broken their pledge as well be- bat instead af
parading before the public their want Of selfsOntrO,
have quietly acknowledged " the eOrn," and slgDed
for fresh trial
As an individual member would advise William to
go and do likewise DAsHAwAY,
Honolulu, Nov, 3, 1889.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed guardian the
person and property Of George Holiness hereby gives
ee TO all indebted him make immediate payment
and all persons having claims against the hereby
QueSed them r. c. Davis and he the said
dian, hereby orbds trusting the said Geo. Holiness
from this date the aforesaid guardian will debts
contracted by him.
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1853
r G.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
LAW REPORTS!
r. G. DAVIS.

IIOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of the Hawaiian Reports, comprising many of the mos
important Decisions and Rulings of the Superior Courts
Kingdom during the years ending with 1856 complies
by GEORGE NJ. RoBERTsos.
Price fVedollars bound in calf S-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
by His Highness the Minister OF the Interior, 20
that water wasted by those persons who have the priv
eg taking from the Government pipes; begs 90
form all those parties that he has been instructed notify
HarbOr Master of any whom he may find having
pipe exceeding half inch attached 10 the main branch
pipe and likewise of those who have fountains play
ing premises who allow their garden taps
20 after O'Clock the evening. w. r. J0URDAN,
Honolulu Sept. 10. (l9-tf) Constable.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
TO LETT

AA THE COMMODIOUS COTTAGE IN THE REAR
IF Of the Penhalow Premises, lately occupied by Capt
Apply TO Is-uI H. HACKFELD
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-11-05
Hnsnifal Notice.

THE DlsPENsARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEEN's
Hospital King street. will be open every day from u
until A. M for the dispensing medicines sick and nd
gent Hawaiians under the direction Of Dr. WIN Hebrand
Per Order j. w. AUSTIN,
l3if Secretary.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

1NENALE irregularities. weakness uterine displace
ments and all local uterine difficulties and constt
tuonal troubles of women are entirely cured by the
GREFBNBERG MARsHALL's CTERINE CATHoLICoN.
Henry Ward Beecher in letters to the people, page
says 81 have nine sisters and sistersn-ay and IA
female cousins, a married. and all delicate and ailing.
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and acQuan-
tances cannot recall ten married ladies, born in this
century and country, who perfectly healthy" In
however, where the Grefenberg Catholicon has
been used must say that health has taken the place
of disease, and ladies have become robust strong, VI
gorous and healthy. ....... .s
Mrs. Gleason, of Elmira, Gays: sBeautfu indeed Ia
the confding. trusting nature of woman, but how
much does 1t need to be protected by watchfulness
that will lead her. in time of disease to appeal to med
ical adviser of scientific education, moral worth and
purity of character All these may be secured by ud-
dressing the Grsefenberg Company.
1t gives great pleas to certify to the nvariabe
curative action of the 0nefenberg Marshars Uterine
Cathocon in all cases OF female disease, and to the
skill and high moral character Of the medical depart
ment Of the Grsefcnbcrs Company.
up. LAMBERT, N. H.,
Auburn Four Corners. Penn.
am Methodist slsuymAs. Ny hsast hes fairAy
ached to witness the feeble health Of ~ have
Travelled my circuit frcaohins Tire se~Pci thsnh
God, however, that have all these diseases, give
way to the t;Tetenbcrg Marshas Catholcon wherever
1t has been used. hEv. PETER SHARP,
kidgeway, Mich.
cannot find words to express my thanks to to the
medical adviser of the Grefenberg Company, whose
prescription of their Cathocon together with his able
and kind advice the under Heaven, of res
the failure of the best physicians In the country t.
| afford me any relief. KATE H. HAMILTON,
| s+, Wilmington, Del.
See Advertisement in another column. 34y1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22
State or 7osd. LA,cl0mls ,,00n,u--.g..

liz District Court July Tenn, 1869,
TO Thumas ingalls,, Ossiil A. Ingalls,. David Dorm
Susan Dorm, Chas. Il. Zurek, b. Cain and j. r. Lock.
wood -T
VOU are hereby notified that there IL now on file in
Il the Office OF the Clerk of the District Court OF
Chlcsasaw county, Iowa, petition of jerome atson
claiming OF you the orecosare of mortgage executed
by Thomas Il Ossiii 4. Ingalls, aud avid Il Susan
Dorm and Chas Zurek, to q. w. ard on the fol-
io~ing described land to wit: Tho North half of the
south East quarter OF the South East quarter OF
section NO. twelve, in Township No. Nincty-our N
OF Range No. twelve W. in Chickasaw county state OF
IOWA. To secure the payment OF promissory Note Civ
en- by Thomas Ingalls,, David Dorm & Chas f. Zurek
Ior one hundred and eighty dolrs, bearing same date
with said mortgage which i, dated September 18th
1891, and payable xix months after date to g. W
Toward or bearer, also claiming Of Thomas ingalls,.
David Dorm, d Chas. L. Zurick the sum OF one nun.
area ana eighty dollars and per cent interest from
Hep'euper izth 1901, AZ money due said note Sc
cured ny the said mortgage atoresai and that
unless you appear and answer thereto on or before
the morning ofte second day the next term OF the
nsaric' eonf. IN CmcHasaw county, Iowa, CON-
meuce DULY 10Th, 500, judgment will be rendered
against you thereon and decree granted in accor-
dance WITH the prayer Of said petition.
A. u. CASE, JEKOME wArsoN
Atty. Tor Plaintiff pl,;n,;~
Bradfo'd, lara, Jaae LIST, 1s59-n35w4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

wT The river has been falling quite fast
for the last week and is now at about the
same stage it was before the Anst RISE
That part of our streets overfowsd by the
Va water r ere noMaauise dEy ~ - those
business have again resumed operations.
The old Government warehouse at the
foot of main street, so long an eye sore to
our citizens, has been torn down greatly
improving the appearance Of the street.
Mayor Bass has employed gang of men
and is repairing the sidewalks and streets
damaged by the high water. The streets
are to be raised above high water mark.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

The War. ,-
Italy the scene Of so many conflicts has
again witnessed another terrible battle at
Magenta near Milan on june 4th, between
the allied army under Emperor Napoleon,
and the Austrian army ,mders Gen. Hess,
in which from $50, 900 to 10000 Austri-
ans and 10000 French We're engaged, re-
sulting in the defeat of the Austrians with
a loss in killed and wounded of 81, 200 and
5000 taken prisoners. The French loss is
estimated at $4,000. The Austrian reports
differ widely from those Of the French
Their bullctons say it was undecided on
the night of the 9th, as to who had gained
the victory, but little doubt however can be
had as to the victory of the niles. This
is one Of the largest battles the world ever
saw, no less than $780, 900 men being en-.
gagged and 5000 left dead on the field
The Austrians have been obliged to evacu
ate Milan the richest city in the kingdom
and the pride of Italy, and retreat across
the Ticino.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22


~ How exceedingly proud and auto
cratic it makes woman to have baby
How, even when the coming events casts
its shadows before, is she ambitious to dis
play herself, and in the Language Of action,
If not words, say amt 1pnef Husband
exclided.) How imprudena yshs VIII show
the little teeny darling (cusg5 - hAache-
Tor friends and old maJns; III PAT e6lariy
to those married women w66 can't How
innocenty upon every Convenient oppor-
tunity she viii stick the little squad in an
old bach's lap and oblige him to taak baby
talk and fondle their remarkable produc-
ton; he fearing and trembling at tie same
time, lest the integrity Of the brat's diaper
should be defective. How she will take It
to church and administer suck to. quiet it's
roar. How, early in life Ma will send him
to school, and bottle Of milk with him,
lest the three mortal hours Of confinement
might stunt an embryo distinguished fellow
citizen, &c.-Aariposa Gase1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

New GooDs.-The attention of the citi-
zens Of Fayette and vicinity is called to the
large and elegant stock of new Goods, now
being received by w. w. Barnard. In his
stock may be found general assortment
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Nails,
Sash and Doors and in fact almost any,
thing you may call for in his line. From a
long personal acquaintance with Mr.. Barn.
ard, we would advise all in need of any
thing in his line to give hima call as he tells
us he is bound to sell goods cheaper than
the cheapest, and those too that val give
perfect satisfaction.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22
| Strangers Opinion Of McdsregOr.

A Strangers Opinion of Mcdsregor.
A correspondent of Luzerne Union pub
lished at Wilkes Barre, Pa, speaking of our
town, says Gas the Col is absent wchave
concluded to give him the benefit of the
last paragraph .
This city is in a prosperous condition,
and contains about $500 inhabitants, and
is the outlet of all nothcrn Iowa to the
markets on the Mississippi river, and is riy
al for Dubuque and though not containing
as large a population, does as heavy river
trade. 1t is situated between two bluffs,
and extends back about one mile from the
river. Fine wholesale stores are found here,
which do heavy trade with the interior
portions of the State Although young in
years, it is old i'm business, and has all the
appearance of city of many years
growth. Thousands of bushels of grain
find a ready cash market here, and there is
more life and hustle here in one day than
in that old antideluvian town of Wilkes
Barre in week. From early morn till late
at night the streets are crowded with teams,
aud l am told that sometimes there are as
many as 800 teams loaded with grain seen
at one time in the streets, and do not doubt
this, from what have seen of it myself
Steamboats, are hourly arriving and depart
ing from all points above and below on the
river, and you would be surprised at the
arrivals and departures from the hotels, and
here is the point of crossing the river
from Wisconsin for the emigrants, and al
most every time the ferry boat arrives, il
! brings some covered wagon containing the
family Of the emigrant and the implement,
of hrssbun,iry sf the e',Aesprisins foneet
from the east, who is seeking home on tho
ricn prairies of Iowa. VIM. j. Gilchrist
and family reside here-a brother Of oul
friend Mack, of the Phnnix-and is doing
a heavy and prosperous business in thu
grain trade. He is a gentleman in every re
I spect, and extends a hearty welcome to al
who come from the east and is ready Il
give all the information he possesses, which
long years Of western experience has givel
him.
Col. Richardson, the editor of the Mort
Iopa Times, lives here. He is very cour
teous and obliging gentleman, and edits on
Of the most sterling and able sheets in tn
North West He yields ready and abb
pen, and has by his energy and talent don
more to develop North Iowa, than an,
other one man. His paper is a sterling
Democratic sheet, and contains some yer,
able articles on National and State issues
which are very generally copied into othe
Democratic papers. Though of the Doug
las order of politics-for you find non
: other hcre-his views are of the right kind
being for the harmony of the Democrat
party, and eschews all party leaders an
goes in for principles, not men. esse
| u ,o,,cf Ir;po. 4b;s, 1oftn, IN olo-o
shall leave here tomorrow for the interio
+ of the State, when you may again expec
{ to hear from me. Truly, &C.,
II M
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

Indignation, against SO foul and unprovoked
decd. Thornton had scarcely been ar
rested and placed in confinement before
the streets in the vicinity Of the Jail, were
filled with an excited and inccnsed crowd
muttcriisg-m deep and determined tones,
their vengcful feelings towards the pcrpe-
traitor Of the bloody crime. For several
hours, great fears were entertained that the
fury of the mob could not be restrained !;
several speeches were made by prominent
and influential citizens Of conservative
character and in the afternoon the military
of tho city were called cut to assist and sus-
tain the civil authority in preserving the
peace At late hour of the night, the
crowd dispersed, and though on the follow
ing day, large numbers gathered about the
Jail, their motives were evidently Of a more
peaceful character. On that morning about
o'clock, Mr.. Charlcss had peacefully given
up his life into the hands Of Him who gave
Il, and sense of sorrow and subdued grief
seemed to pcrvade every mind, and those
even who had never personally known the
deceased, dcplored the untimely death as
though he had been an old and valued
friend. .---. -.
Yesterday the final tribute of respect was
paid to the remains Of Mr.. Charless. The
funeral services were held in the second
Presbyterian Church, corner of WHindtnnd
Fifth streets. A vast concoursc of people
of both sexes were in attendance, and the
services which consisted Of prayer, singing,
reading Of scripture and a discourse pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. McPheeters, were all
solemn, impressive and instructive. Of the
number in attendance upon the solemn rites,
it would be difficult to form correct esti-
mate. OF those who succeeded in getting
into the house (Which was Of course filled
to, sufocation) together with those who took
up their positions on the steps Of the church
in the vcstibule and in the street immedi
ately in the vicinity, there must have beer
ut least from 10000 to $4,000 persons
The procession which followed the remains
to Bellefontaine cemetery, comprised some
thing over one hundred carriages and othe7
conveyancas. The whole of the proceed
ings were conducted with great propriety
and solenlnity, and the pageant of the larg'
funeral cortege, was more imposing thar
any which has ever been witnessed in st
Louis, except that which assembled at the
burial of Col Benton a little more than q
year ago.
For day or two during the excitement
which prevailed in regard to the tragedy
business was almost suspended; operations
on change in -four and grain, are not al
brisk rs they were a few weeks ago, and tn
market in these staples has decidedly de
clined. -.-.- ~
Yours. truly, A.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

Ar HoAE.--After an absence of week
ct Milwaukee, Chicago, Madison and other
places we reached home Monday evening.
While gone we saw several things which
may furnish matter for future comment, but
this No. of the paper is too nearly made up
to admit Of remark at present. The Times
This weak has been in the hands of GU,
young friend FRANK HAMMER, and we have
no reason to fear that it will show up O. X
Several valued frien. Is called to see US while
We were gone and this is the only cause o
regret we now rcmember-hope they viii
all come again.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22
HOOFLiNU'S GERMAN BITTERS.

PREPARED BY DR.. c. Nj. JACKSON.
Will eGectuallly Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaundcc Chronic or Nervous Debility diseases of the
Kidneys. and all diseases arising from disordered
Liver or Stomach.
Every family should have bottle Of these Dters in
the house.
One dose will instantly relieve sick stomach.
ONE DOSE will cure the most distressing heartburn.
ONE DOSE will allay any agitation OF the nerves.
ONE DOSE taken hour before meals, will give a
good appetite.
one Dosr will, in many cases. cure the most severe
headache, when proceeding from dsordered stomach.
These Bitters can be obtained at any Druggists or
seller of Patent NJ, dicnes in the Uni}ed States and
Canadas Price 10 cents per bottle See that the sig
nature NJ Jackson is on the wrapper of each bot
,la 2w-139
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

Buy OF HIM.-HoMER HoBBs, deaf mute
of fine intelligence and gentlemanly man.
ners, is peddling late newspapers, magazines
and cheap publications. It is the. duty Of
those who arc favored with all their powers
to assist in sustaining our unfortunate fel-
low-beings, and an acquaintance of ten
years with Mr.. Hobbs enables us to say
that no more worthy man can be found than
he. Buy your reading Of him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

JoHNsoNsPoRT.-This is the point at
which the inhabitants Of Allanskee County
and portion of Winneshick are invited by
the Prairie du Chen people to do their river
crossing and shipping. Gen. Dousman
writes to G. E. Woodward that the Prairie
packets will stop there, on signal, for pass
engers, but not generally for teams, as it re-
quires too much time to get them aboard.
lie says the Allamakee will run regularly
70 Johnsonsport after harvest, and that N.
2. Walker viii shortly put line of stages
on the route to DEBORAH.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-22

How TO MAKE A PLEASANT SUMNER
DEINk.-Two gallons of ginger beer may
be made as follows: Put two gallons Of
cold water into pot, upon the fire; add
two ounces Of good ginger, and two pounds
of white or brown sugar. Let all this come
to boil, and continue boiling for half an
hour. Then skim the liquor, and pour il
into a. jar or tub, along with one sliced lemon
and half an ounce of cream of tarter.-
When nearly cold, put in a teacupful o.
yeast to cause the liquor to work. The
beer is now made; and after it has worked
for two days, strain and bottle for use.-
Tie the corks down firmly