davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
ISLAND CRcEK TowNsurr, jeff. co.

September Is, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS g. BRoTuERs; My Engine does
frst-rate. am satisfied and will npon all occa ons
recommend the purchase OF Engines Of your make
JAMES SCOTT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the
body. As it should so it does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more,
or rather does what is of more service to those sub
iect to this infection. If taken in season it expes
it from the system as it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tions, Painful Affections of the Spleen Mysteries,
Cole, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AGUE CURE "
removes the cause Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habted to do this
their office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term acc7iinatation Time may accomplish the
same end but often life is not long enough, or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this " AGUB CURE -
does it at once and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which arc
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, that
it is cheap as well as good.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. @. AVER g. co.
LOWELL, MASS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-12

The Likenesses Of Capt. Hudson,
OF THE NlAGRA, AND
Cyrus w. Fields in whole size,
May be seen at DAVIS Picture Gallel " pposite
the "Nlanson House" wheIe he is prepal Vi to take
first class likenesses Of all sizes, fIom finger.
ring to whole size, in common or fancy cascs,
Oh the most favorable terms.
Cadiz, Nov. 10, '58
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Boar1 an6 Rooms.

TWO or three Gentlemen can be- accommodated
i with BOARD and pleasant ROOMS, BY applying u No.
IS Henry IT.. Brooklyn Hiehis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II,

GAN FRANCISCO HOUSE, established Septem-
~ Der, V4a.
CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC NEWS AGENTS
AND CHEAP BOOK DEALERS.
ALSO
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS FOR THE PACriC
AVN ovv,cr M rur CCAsTab PAST TTabopu,.ys glide AND
REGlsTER
No. l1S Nasssu-st. lover II. DeIfsr Go
Having made srangenrps rcsiye BY each steamer fI
6ls u all N-wpsp-rs pnbshed in California Orrson, ana
WDhpg.nD Territory, shall sposavor % FAKE our pes
resort for returned Csrnisns and Others SEEKING rforsn
California snd how there BY The ehespe snd st
rou.s all cordially extend .he nvi.stior TO Vnf oar
Rrsn ming ronm, free II charge .
We Agents for and vii receive subscriptions or ADVERTISE
any Newtsper Magazine published me Pacific
Coat j. n SILL 4 Co
Boofselsr,, s.s.ion.rs. and General News Agents,
T. corner q ssnsoue and Waahin g.on San FIanceo,
and No. ll3 NAssaus,. New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

THE n. Y. DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE is printed large imperial sheet
and pbshed every morning evening (Sundays enceped
II the topics of the times empoynA large
corps writers Of the day Domestic and
Foreign Correspondenee Proceedgs Of Congress- RePos Of
L.tues CITY News Cattle Horse and Produce Markets Re-
views Of Books Literary ntgenee' PsgeI, on MeehsHic'
And the Arts Ac kc We strive 20 make THE TRIBUNE
,epspdpev Of the pubcs Telesphc news
Alone costing over sl2, 900 pr snpum
TERMS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

,0yHE AMERICAN STAIR BUILDER.
Il By WILLIAM p. EsrERBRook And JAMES H. MoseKioy,
The best book the subject Everything CONNECTED win he
Science fully explained and illustrated One large Suarto vol
Price Sc Bent BY mail, free Of postage Discount to
Botkseiers ana CsDvssseri Address
BAKER L GOODWIN, Publishers,
Tribune Burdings Printing House square, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Nem Publications.
TIRCULAR.

~ DAVID DAWSON,
No 40 Waker-st, New York City,
WILL ATTEND THE
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA BOOK TRADE
SALES,
Aso purchase the usual rate Of commission for Jobbes aud
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all pas OF the United States
and Capsds
The New. .Yosk Sale will commence August 3d.
The Phisaephia Sale will commence September L.
THE TERMS OF THE SALES
win be found on the cover Of the Catalogues be sent
pcAse prepaid, to on c.ip OF 70 cents In postage
stamps. QUANTITIES.
notice ths. less will be sod in lot than su
eiest amount retail price. to FIVE DOLLARS, except 10
case Of sslsnoes &c.
Parties viii fn very convenient mode 70 forward their
their Catalogue which will be preserved and
after the sale These should be received by the adver
pisss several days before the sale.
TIE care and experience and judgment used for the
bexss6t Of ell orders received.
REFERENCES:
Messn. JOS. LEONARD Il Co., Boston.
Nessra GEO. A. LEAVIrT Co Newly
kessrs. THOMAS SONS Philadelphia
AddIes DAVID DAVIDSON,
Nc. 49 Waker-st, New York City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17


first EDgrsyers and DesigneIs
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FIRST MONTHLY PART NOW READY.
One. Week By shirlsy s,si. Illustrated By John Leeeh
Man among he Mammoth Iln..,.ed:
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snsis. .pd their Prey, An African Adventure,
h.:.s h:.D. f''1;s. B. Ten rss ss s.sa ~ s :; %
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The Tai Of Tsdpole. By O. b. Lews.
The osas b.. b.o.s y sShR s3 joan Ts.u
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ONCE WEEK.
NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL
Conducted by writers Europe and Illustrated BY the
FIRST MONTHLY PART NOW READY.
The following % oScE 5s Hs WEEK.: TX Contributors %
WIN NJ THACKERAY, SHIRLEY BROOKS
CHARLES READE, MISS MULOCH,
ALFRED TrNNYSON, MRS GAskELL,
O. II. LEWES, TOM TAYLOR
GEO A SALA GEORGE MEREDITH,
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No. AZ Nasssu-st, N. Y .
For sale by oil booksellers and news agents.
8 H E LDON g. 0MPANY
SUMMER PICTURES
FROM COPENHAGEN TO VENICE.
By the Rev. HENRY N. FIELD.
Vol, l2mo, price 81.
"Mr Field keen and Kindly Observer end charming
garce Of Summer flowers n North American Review
volume reads less like the formal narrative Of tourist
than the genial coDverson Of friend IN Y Tribune
ave baye read few given real
pleasure."-[ New York Herald.
THE CHINA MISSION.
BY the Rev. Wa. DEAN.
Vol, limo, price ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

Prce 10 esch Weekly lumber AID In Mny Par:s price
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

A LIST OF DERBY g. JACKSONs LATE
"A PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS AND
TRAVELLING AGENTS, OR SENT BY MAIL POSTAGE
PREPAID, ON RECEIPT OF THE PRICE AFFIXED;
TEN YEARS OF PREACHER-LIFE 4,
CHAPTERS FROM AHAUToBIoGRAPHY.
By the Rev. w. II. MILBURN 81.
FROM DAWN TO DAYLIGHT; OR, The SIMPLE SrosY
- . wEsrsss HomE by Minister'S wife. i2mo 81 -
ACADIA; OR, A MONTH AMONG THE BLUE NOSES. BY
FaEp s CozzsNs, author Of the spauowsas Pspeu Sl
VIEWS AND OPINIONS OF RELIGIOUS sU bJECrS
"A Volume of S.AI Paptrs) BY the Rev. HENRY WARD
PLAN AND PLEASANT TALK ABOUT FRUIT FLOW
Frs AND FARMING. BY the Rev. HENRY WARD bElehtR
IGpIaE DE sTAEL's GERMANY. Edited BY o. W..
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THE COMPLETE WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MON
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THE METHODIST; On INCIDENTS AND CHARACTERS fRoh
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So1Es From HENRY WARD BEECHERS DIS
FUTURE LIE; Or, SCENES IN Asornns WORLD. BY
's @ADSSE LIZ vERTs SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL (New
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The RIFLE, AXE AND sADpLEBAGs By W; H. VIII.
xunS vol 81. DERBY JACKSON Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Cost an1 founh.

T OST-On Monday, the lst instant, PROM
ISORY NOTE dr,vu By lssc g Ho,brook 70 order Wm-
h Mssn ssd " him indos<d dssed July s psysos '~o
rsth. aer date he Bsnh Of Corinfc IN i
- psynen. Of the an. ropp~d The fnder vi sss
rv,uyl I'D 70 A. W. MORSE q Morse WOLF, " "sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

LNII NOTICIUSU.
Ell NoTICIOSO.
Ell NOTICIOSO.
Ell NOTICIOSO
DOPUI4AR SPANISH AMERICAN PNfEk
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER
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POPULAR SPANIsH-AMERICAN PAPER
SECOND NUMBER OUT TO-DAY
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sLCOND NUMBER OUT TO-DAH
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bEgT STEAMER PAPER FOR CUBA
BEST STEAMER PAPER FOR CUBA
BLST STEAMER PAPER FOR CUBA
BEST STEAMER PAPER sOR CUBA.
BEST STEAMER PAPER FOR CUBA.
CcSes done strong for the mail can be had a.
W. PRICE TEN CENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
RUBBER ELASTIC FAB

VULcANIZED RUBBER ELASTIC FAB
RICS-The undermined has In store, at Wholesale
only daily recsvins from his factories In the United STATES
the beet abroad large Quantities shirred
Elastic Fsbrcs eubrssng all made by cemsntos weaving
brsdrs sewing however united including all Cloth Webs
Taps Surpendsr Gsres Cords &c, &c. and will grant
csps stamps authority manufacture import and sell
the Vucanzed Rubber Elastic Fsbcs AL such stamps have
fac pame-whout which gods can be legally
vended in United States during the lifetime Of Goodyears
Patent nOnACf III; Va, y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

ONCE A WEEK
" NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL
Conducted by the bs writer's in Europe and strsed By he
first EDrsyers and Designers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

uIGHLY IMPORTANT to BOTH SEXES,
H Married or singe 10 health OF rdisesse.-MEDCAL AD-
TGTl AND MARRIAGE GUIDE srh edition, 100 pssss,
1o cloth and sbove 100 E.ootype Ensrsynss phcs o.
~ York CIV Fhis interesting should b. IN the hands Of
very adult peycn impar kDovsdse Ill have sought for In
sn In any other Sold end mailed 70 any part OF he county
II W. 4 fOWNBEND Co.. No. - WALKER st, n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
excursions.
60 formers ano Others.

DONE MANURE.
ID SAVINGS and GROUND BONE for iertiiihns purposeA
CRUSHED BONE, expressly for GraIehes.
TURNIN96 for Case Hardening and Feeding
CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
Factory East Sdk
Odce No. Sc Veseys-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

then | like that; it makes me study har
der I"
And the great blue eyes diIated with prid,
while the smile Of dissatisfaction fitted owe
her face.
but how do you manage to sell your
stockings :"
Why. in the summer, you know, | can
go after school, and in the winter my teacher
excuses me Wednesday afternoons, and /
study harder. and make it up.
And who does your washingi" asked
Lizzie.
Why, | do. to be sure I do all. Iwash-
ed this morning before come out to sell nv
stockings and to night must get supper,
and iron. and scrub my floor before | 20 10
bed so to be clean for Sunday
"Why, it's a shame to your father, it is,
to be letting the likes of wee thing like YOU
wash. and iron, and scrub why don't lie put
it out p
"Put il out" exclaimed the child, while a
soft silyery laugh went ripping through the
kitchen I" that would be great. when he has
a big girl like me to do it, end he so lame,
and yarn cost so much. and he makes so lit
lie. Ii he was to put it out where would
the school books come from, and the like of
that I"
By this time the bread and butter was con-
sumed, and the little hardy hands aud feet
warmed.
/" must co." said katrine I'VE had found
out her nome,) it's most night, and I've six
pair left. You'd bitter take this pair. 1t
will make just enough to pay the rent"
bought the stockings, and as | dropped
three shining quarters into that hand, SO pre-.
maturely worn. she dropped courtesy, and
with the most grateful tone said,
"Oh, thank you, I'm so glad now. can
run right home and get my work done and
ugh !" she added, shiyering, sits so cold, +,
and almost dark, too, for me TO be running
round TO sell any more"
Away she darted, and as her bright, CHEEKY
lace disappeared, We felt that light had
gone out Of the twilight shadowing Of the
room.
What reproach wss that child's simple
tale to the complainers all around--scarce
out OF her infancy, vet bearing on her young
Leart aud hands the duties and cares Of
mother and hou.ekeeper, merchant and school
girl, and as bright and gleeful as the summer
sunshine--as full Of warblings as the spring
bird
Oh none need TO be pOor-none need to
aph;uuGstrfrus, threriui, -selt.urny gUg, anu
self-sacrficing as little Katrine. ! am glad
bought her stockings, and as oft as see them
shall think Of her--of the struggles and the
conquest Of unseiish love.
Who eau prophesy Of her future: have
seldom seen finer eye or more speaking
face. She will outstrIp her companions in
luxury, she will know, through constant ex-
ercise and effort, the value of herself. How
proud we're her words, as she told US Of all
she could do, not boastingly, but as il il was
natural aud right, and the easiest thing in
the world 10 do. Heaven bless and prosper
thee. little one, aud give thee strength for
all the labor aud lover
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
THE LITTLE STOCKING MERCHANT.
BY MRS. FRANCES CAGE.

Tap! tap tap. came feeble knock a my
door, just II night fall this tearlully cold eyen
ing, as stood lowering over the cOOkng
stove. which, being in the basement, made
the wormrst room 10 the house.
And shure, wasn't there a knock at the
door:" said Lizze. as she laid down her
knife and the loaf Of bread she was cut
ting.
Tap tap! tap again full upon the ice-co-
sered panel, this time little more distinct
iy and Lizzie sprang by, exclaimed.
"Who in the world can be out this trazing
night !" She opened the door and in step
ped little girl Of some twelve years-though
she was dwarfed aud cramped 10 size q u she
might have passed Tor ten.
Buy any stockings 10 night, ma'am y
asked a sweet, clear, childish s0lce.
"No. belTye not" was my response, q
really did not need them, aud she turned to
go-ihai little oue--out ag,in into the peri
luus cold:
l,ut come in and warm, will you not r. !
added.
"Ohi YES, ma am. for its very cold" and
she approached the glowing sto,e--now red
hut-and sat dawn her willow basket, IN
which lay a few pair Of wollen stockings. and
stretched nut her little hall-lrOzen hands to
catch the warmth.
"Oh il Is nice aud warm here !" she said.
lOuking up with . cheerful smile. and her
great expressive eyes looked her happiness.
Hut won't you bus a pair ol stockings
Here's pair that will just suit you, with
double heels aud toes 1"
A a.. 81. Ia
found they were just what she recommended
them.
"where do you get them 7" asked.
My father wea,es them"
"And you 20 out t. sell !"
eyes, na'an. 70 twO afternoons week" !"
"Haxe you no mother Z"
MY mother died three years sgo."
Aud who takes care of you now Z"
"0h ! live with my father nU~--he. and
my brother and sister"
"Is yuur sister older than you -
"Oh 10, ma'am, she IL Unly half as old.
She was only little thing when my mother
died"
We battered The bright.laeed one . large
slice of bread, which she took thankfully, and
then we went on with our questioning"
And how do you get along being house.
keeper
"Oh first rate. since sister Is big enough
TO 20 TO school. We all 20 10 school now"
What, you. and sister, and brother and
you lrase father al hume 10 weave stock.
ings."
"fes. ma'am, that's it; get up before
light 10 the morning. and then ret the break.
last. and wash up The dishes, aud sweep the
floor clean. and wash aud comb brother and
sister, and thea We all run away TO school,
and when We come out al night, then ! get
supper. and do % the work and study after
that TO keep up with my class"
"And don't you ret behind sometimes g
Never onc-sometimes l'm ahead. and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
RANpoLpn AMONG rnE Bows.

A correspondent OF the Central Presby-
terian furnishes some "reminiscences of his
school DAYS, more than fifty years ago. The
celebrated John Randolph, then at the re.
NTH Of his power as leading member Of
Congress, had three wards (nephews) at the
school, Chat Of Rev. Drury Lacy, Prince
Edward county, Va } aud used to be fire.
quent visitor. The writer SAYS:
II was Mr.. Lacy's custom TO hear his boys
rccite their Latin and Greek grammar les
sons before breakfast, aud have known Mr.
Randolph, more than once, 10 come from
Bizarre two miles, aud enter the school
house before snn.up. At o'clock the school
was formally opened. when all the bows read
verses about in the Bible, until the chapter
or portion was finished. Mr.. Randolph al.
ways seemed highly pleased with this exer.
else. read his verse IN turn, and with Mr.
Lacy would sometimes ask questions. On
one occasion, whilst reading one oI the books
Of the Penteteuch. he stopped lad with the
question:
i" Tom Miller. can YOU tell me who was
Moses latheri''
"Jethro, SIR" was the prompt answer.
why--you little dog. Jethro was hi IA.
ther.in. law"
Then putting the question to four or five
others by name, not one NJ whom could an
swer, he berated them suundlS for their care.
lessness and inattention in reading, saving,
~" When yOn were reading last week, VIII
liam Cook read the verse containing the
name Of Moses father, and have YOU all for.
gotten il already !"
Just then the young man caught the name,
and unable to repeat Tie verse of the Bible,
repeated part Ui line from Milton
"The potent rod II Anm's son" &c.
"Ah, said Mr.. Randolph, that Is the way
you learn your Bible-get il out Of other
books-whatlittle Won know Of it-and, with
an exceedingly solemn manner aud tone, ad.
.deJ. . and 50 il is with Us all--and a terri
bic proof Of our deep depravity IL is. that We
can relish and remember anything better
than InE BooK."
The very utteranee, simple as il was, Gil.
ed every one with awe, and made him feel
guilty, whilst at the same time il impaired a
reverence for the Bible which was never felt
before, and which, from one mind at least,
never will be eifaced. Mr.. Randolph was
so pleased, however, with the young man
that quoted from his fayorite author, that in
a short time--as soon, perhaps, as he could
get il Iron Richmond--he presented him
With beautiful cop, Of Milton. Paradise
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03

Here are over 1000 sheep killed and near.
ly 5000 injured. at cost to the owners Of
over s25 900, and all by pack of ours ut
terly worthless. If the proportion holds
good throughout the State, the annual loss to
sheep growers must be about $500, 900, and
il all the dogs in the State were put together
they would not be worth tenth part of that
sum. We trust that the legislation under
which these statistics have been gathered
viii be followed up vigorously. and that some
judicious measures will be taken to abate an
evil OF such magnitude. Other States will
doubtless follow Ohio in any efficient mea-
sures she may adopt. The danger to sheep
from dogs has for long time prevented an
increase in the sheep growing business in
this country. Many men who would other.
wise engage in il are restrained from ventur-
ing from the risk attending it in consequence
OF The dog pest. II this were removed the
business Of wool raising would at once be-
come leading and profitable one.
PHsbargh G0zeHs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-03
WHY HORSES BITE TaEIR CRIES.
EGWNUMY.

4
This question seems very sensibly answer.
ed BY A. 5. Hall, OF Maiden. Mass, in the
~. Z. Farmer. and we give the substance Of
his reasoning on the subject:
Colts are raised in the country and live
Tor more than half the year in pasture when
old enough TO work they are usually much
confined and especially 20 when brought to
the city; they are changed from their natural
LIE OF grazing, rolling and stretching at length
on the ground TO rest-snd as the Hebre W
ionged tor the iesh-pots Of Egypt, so they
banker Tor their old pastures in lie country !;
and in their longings gnaw their cribs and
h'tehlng posts. and every sleigh and wagon.
back they stand 10.
MIR. III. gives two cases in which this nro.
pensii, ior gnawing was cured in short time.
one horse gnawrd ,hrongh the bottom OF
tMo.inch plank mangrr il three weeks time
Alter This he was put out 10 little yard, to
pick some glass aud ground, and rolf for one
hnnr at time, IL he could not spare his SER
vices longer.
In iour or five weeks he was almost entire.
" cured. Another horse equally inclined to
gnaw, was cured IN two weeks. by being At.
lowed To roll two or three times week. and
a chance to gnaw the frozen grass in tbr fence
corners. The two other horses Oahed by
Nr. Hall. have been cured by like simple
treatment, aud he recommends those who
can DO no better, TO provide barrel Of fresh
earll, and soit place TO roll on. for their
hnrses, and they will find them more healthy
and less inclined 10 gnaw everything within
reach.
Every horse owner may have observed that
horses at pasture seldom practice this habit.
and the same is true Of cattle aud other do.
mesiic animals.