davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26

Fora o-rg OF The Daily Globe months IS 90
Por p copy for less time (per month"; "
"a copy OF the Congressional Globe
aud Appendix during the session. OJ
Bauk notes current ia the section of the
country where a subscriber resides will be re-
celved at par. The whole or any part Of
subscription may be remitted iu postage
stamps which are preferable TO any currency
except gold and SILVER. Where Bank notes
under SIS can not De procured will send two
oloies fol So
paper will not be sent unless the money
accompanies the order for IT,
can not afford 10 exchange with all the
newspapers that desire the Globe but / will
send the Daily Globe daring the session 10 all
who shall publish this prospectus three times
before the 6rst Monday Ia ueIt pecember.-
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
REALL q ALLEN
MARTIN n, DEVER,

RlVmLer and GGs.EHer
80. 10. ct CHARLES STREET ST LOUIS. NO,
" i'll promptly attend to all business in his
" line, nni all work executed with neat.
n'SS aud dispatch Will give specjnl "ftcuuor,
80 any WORK that may be eutrus ted to bi. care
and satisfaction waIrunicA.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
THE DObhAR DEALER
FOx
1860
NEW VOLUME--NEW TYPE.

For twenty years the Cleveland uIf nr
er has been owned and control ..
and Edited by the snme indivitosL E f4.
never missed Publication Daynor aerrtcas d,
a Democratic Ticket Il hns t1u..... at.
single-handed against on orr. .i.,ao. until IL
has gained a National Circulation ard n Ma
tional Reputation From Msiu 10 California
the Plain Dealer is known and read, and ID
never was in so good a condition pecuniarily
or in better pluck politically, 70 fight the bat
ties Of Democracy than now. For the COM
ingsyear it will he particularly devoted to
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY.

M ESsRS ZIEGLER s ECKHART, of the
NJ Dakota City Pottery, take the present
opportunity Of saying to the Merchants and
the public generally, that they will continue
in the business as heretofore and having in
creased their facilities are able to manufac-
ture larger amount of stone-ware and OF
the best quality. Returning thanks for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm
they respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same, and they will endeayor 70 retain Il hy
prompt execution Of their orders to which
they will carefully attend at all times. Give
them call.
Dakota City, n. T., Nov 7. 1859-tf
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AND
THE PRESIDENCY

y ma s a''7riE dare8 to ad-
as yc. nsa.a .n regulate their domestic
institution H. way" aud it win
continue 10 do 50 .'d high authority
'the wo,' Ha nif ''ol Against
oil LecouF ,'.r'' slave Code, aud
.AH ia-o tLlhE 70. % 'ttf ,f fAis Paper
Is .3 1g'g,.a.y ael'o'''' IT 3" 'n'' "ns' hen'e-
Com. one. come all This rock shall av
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26

2 'he whole country is arouse q. and awaken
/ ed to its BEST interests aud determined
70 buy M Groceries and Provisions or q.
BOOGE & CO
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
8atrs Douse,
D A KOTA CITY

80 r mAsON N.'............ Pr rOprIstOr
,nS ms oHmmodio0s House has been opened more
N'n 'he year Tbs Proprietor still aims 81 making 80
A FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Ile, in consideration Of the reduction of Produce,
sul Supplies IN this Western Country hs has r.J1ca,
the gIloh hccCr1nFy; nnd hereafter bis prices for
osiu ana Transient Custom will be cheaper than any
lrst Class Hotel in the Territory.
Every attention win Le paid 70 the comfort and
onvcnienceo of the customers Of this House.
Dakota City August 70, 80 H.. +. MASON
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
SIOUX CITY,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
ny
SAMUEL kRUMmANF.

'he undersigned has removed his establish.
4 ment to his new building, on Pearl Street,
Few doors west Of Tootle's store, where IA.
. now prepared with q large and superior
tock Of leather etc, eto, 20 execute all
york IN his line, in a superior style Of the
IT, Employing none but the best Of work
'en' and giving his personal attention 10 thy
''iness, he can safely warrant all hi work
spairing done on short notice
SAMUEL KRUNNANN.
Nov. 7. 1889. IT
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26


7 shall publish the Daily Globe, and the
Congressional Globe. and Appendix during
,he next session Of Congress. The Daily
Globe will contain a report of the debates in
both branches of Congress. "a taken down hy
reporters equal at least. 10 any corps Of short
h and writer's in this or any other country. -
When the debqtes OF a day DO not make
more than forty-fve columns, they shall up
pear in the Daily Globe of the next morning
which will contain, also, the nevs Of the day,
together with such editorial articles as may
be suggested by passing eve Is.
IN CoHs' ,.',. a,.-,',L ~ ~ 5aL..'.
WI W. -'aIn PoI' W III t"o .I' a.,
Gun o9a, to'1So" 'No 'po"HTl?, - So,
IN u 'i,o 7, Va ~
'uo d 1IIl,u"i Il w nv " ~
uS'Eo Iep'I'lnou'5, 'I' "a
Oh congress On IlD pg--ar' -. J,.r -. 49, a.
interests! lne LNSs i.s.g' ~ WV I'm Le
anu oYPlou9 iuuSl'o -
prlhleu On GouO1e .,'. ~,
Ioyai 4ual'o e.1s -l o'.o' o oo- - ,ul
teen PassS' aVeI"G'uS -'"'' -an 20 15o
Inc WAoIe WIN maAe oe'"co" I,'"o "uu -'Ooo ~
pages IT. IS DeLeVeu tha' no oooS n"s ~
been puoIlshed AZ 80 low "a rnIe' Laa' ye..
adverusGu lh 'ne Ual'y "iOO1 IOi S.@ ino"'--a
and IN about one hundred olher ntsWsP@Peia,
NNHNVN n
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26
T HE GL o 3 d .

Tie 0goial Pqpe, Of Coag1a,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-26

BOOZE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Our Paris Correspondence.

PAEIs, Dec 9, 1853
The Court at The TitiLcries-Tbe Empress 0nd
Her CarGeas-7He Mitigation Of Noaio'cm
bcrrs Scn'ence-Apotber Biuoder Of the I'm
peror-Tbe Goy Season Trddo StiR Dvlt-1'e
Reason Wly-NoUd order Of tine nag IN
China, &C., d..
The Court is now duly installed at the Tuicrics,
and the Empress has got what il is said, she .
often signs fora novelty namely, garden in tle
midst of that renowned metropolis wherein she
won throne. Her Majesty lost no time after her
arrival in taking complete possession of the new
horticultural creation, the working out of which
excited so much i'll humor and sarcasm among
those silly persons who thought that with twelve
palaces the chief magistrate Of France had already
elbow room enough for his leisure hours, without
encroaching on the domains Of the people The
Empress, charmingy ignorant Of everything but
the placid aspect which every morning meets her
waking eye, took advantage Of the first ray Of
sunshine, and with le petite Emperor trotting be-
side her, like little Julas non passibus agnis,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. %, 1853
Massacre Of the Russians by The Chinese in ne Border Tjya
Of Observation-Disclosures Reccptioa of he Russian Minis
ter-fmcrcourye Be,cecn Russia and CJ.ina-Russian
Seam F7gotes--Iier Press Poets, dc.
The Chinese town Of Tchagutchak on the frontiers Of
the new Russian province of Transilensia was recently
the scene of serious conflict between the Russian traders
and the Chinese, or, properly speaking the Kirghecz
tribes subject to the latter who frequent the markets Of
Tchagutohak TO barter their produce for articles Of luxury
and ornament dispute arising at Of these CONNER
cial gatherings the Russian consulate guttcd tho
consular flag torn down. ono Of the Russian merchants
killed and several wounded besides considerable havoc
being made among their wares greater part of which
was afterwards found to be absent without leave Mr..
TaarinoG the consul at Tchagutcha edatcly quilted
the place with his whole suite and informed General Pa
no Governor Of the Russian frontier Provinces Of what
had occurred who forthwith collected respectable force
at Kopask and sent 20 Chinese Vccroy OF III to de-
fnand satisfaction. IL thought this difficulty
would lead to a collision between the two empires,
which might have afforded government
decent pretex for the annexation OF all tho Chinese
territory round the Than Shan TO the Russian domnons
but the Ccestas FASTENED to grant everything that
demanded and TO offer the most ample reparaon for the
insult inflicted the Russian Tag and the injuries suffered
by Russian subjects The Chinese Ambanc went TO meet
Mr. Tasrno at the next Russian station, aud conducted
him back with great ceremony TO Tchagu,cbak, where
his flag hostcd again with every mark Of respect.
il Is stated moreover that he has been allowed keep
body guard Cogsacs at the Russian factory protect
him and his countrymcu against any future attack
part Of the Krgheez, who, though nomnally ncknow-
lodging the sovereignty Of China, apt set the
mands Of the mandarus nc defiance AZ for the
celcs,tals, Il mus, be admitted ,ha, they display
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09


The Army Wanting Something 10 Do-Eagiisb
bpaHios--Dooiotmber English Synpa-
Hie-7be French Buogel tor ls6g--Snoo-
The H0iidays-Scdrcity Of american and Eag.
6Sh Observation-Disclosures Dtsagrcetog, &c.
The army restless for action and English antipa
les are by no means soltened By time. You hear it
said Ioyt5-JoUs, Monsieur, B,eaeacops tt6Bte TINS
uoyc piacci You have scourgcd a. from OF the
high seas TIL not French sail was 10 be seem For
more than half century our fathers and ourselves
have spared no resource TO repair this foul disgrace
Our feet in those days consisted of the very scum
Of our citizens, rendered even more worthless by
their absurd notions Of equality striking at the root
oi all subordinaton. Another race, again and again
renewed, and The equalizmg power Of steam sug.
gests the belief that VIC are now, at the least
q match for you. Can you wonder we should burn
10 try the issue? again: there Is Waterloo, where
alone could have prodaced such de-
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12
$500 PER ANNUM.

pictures are taken is entertaining but it is
something more; it is honest. And the author
himself is amusingly sensible of this fact, and
boasts that the opinions of such casual obser-
vers are much more worth having than those
of literary men and women who roam about
the world for the express purpose Of giving
their opinion. The assertion is obviously
wrong in theory but somehow or other It is
right in fact. Perhaps the reason is, that the
word ''literary" has in our day Specification
which did not originally belong to it. Every
body is now literary who has written novel
or contributed copy of verses to the ANIMALS ;
and, being literary, he may start across tho
Atlantic any day he chooses, appscfondtr the
Americans at glance, and enlghten the
world with his opinions. But the truth is, the
works of tliterary" men and women on this
snbject arc not illustrations of the country and
the people, but merely of their own idiosyn-
crasics. How can it be otherwise? Is expe-
rience in tales or sonnets sufficient to make up
for the hard reading, hard writing, hard think
ing, which once distinguished literary man
If clever man or woman, destitute of the
knowledge which can only come through study
and experience, select an arduous and compile
Gated subject, the result may be readable,
nay, an interesting or charming book; but
no person Of common sense will take it for any
thing more valuable than specimen of the
style and manner of the gifted author.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12

lie ia not, however, permitted long to enjoy
the dreamy state of bliss of indifference into
winch he has reiapsed. The door, which is
minus a lock, and has had one OF the pannels
forced In, IS thrown open abruptly, and in walk
nall dozen of half-clad young gentlemen,
with pipes in their mouths. One laughs loud
ly and kicks something or another over;
second upsets poor Snooks, third replenishes
his pipe from the earthern jar, fourth calls
Tor schan de grach, a fifth proposes to "toss
up for it all round; !" whilsa sixth, recognizing
the voice of well known lsraelite In the pas
sage, calls him in, knocks his hat over his
eyes, bestows kick on his "seat Of honor"
forces MIN back on broken chair, which gives
way with the weight, and prostrates the poor
old jew on his back, to the great delight OF all
the young gentlemen, who Immediately assail
him with every available missile In the room,
After houndering about for some minutes he
succeeds In regaining ms feet, ahects 10 DC IN
fearful rage utters IN French ana In broken
English the most horrid imprecatons, out at
last coois down, and asks, with grim ana a
snake OF the heau, ior a sestse gH'' ana gamer
ing up the PACK oil caras, challenges 10 eear'e
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12

PAnABLE.-A pious monk, one day when he
had been unusually fervent in his devotion,
found his darkened cell suddenly illuminated
by an unearthly light, and there stood before
him vision of the Saviour, his countenance
beaming with godlikc love, his hands out
stretched with gesture of kind invitation
At that same moment rang the convent bell,
which called the monk, in the regular course
of his duty to distribute aims to the poor at
the gate. For an instant he hesitated but the
next instant found him, true to his VOW of
charity,on his way to tho gate. The poor re-
lieyed, the work of love complete, he returned
in sadness to his cell, doubling not that the
vision had taken flight. But, TO his
surprise and joy, it was still there, and with a
smile even more full than before of divine
beauty and ineflablo love; and there came
from it the Words" Hadst thou stuid, had
Odd. r, Peabody.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12

Time passes on; the legislature has met; the
great men of the various sections of the party
are holding caucusses, in little knots about the
streets and in their private rooms. Bather-
sixties friends are moving heaven and earth to
place his claims before the party; not a stone
| is left unturned to place him prominently be-
fore the men who had been nominated with an
eye to his election. The big guns from every
quarter were brought to bear upon the Legis-
lature. To be sure, the delegation from Kent
was rather refractory and revolutionary in its
character, but majority of the members from
Sussex were perfectly orthodox on the all-ab-
sorbing topic. Tho blind candidate from Kent
was industrously at work, pushing his claims
which many admitted were very strong and
some of the contending parties were foolish en-
ough 10 draw invidious comparisons between
the two aspirants. The gentleman from Kent
thought that Mr.. Blatherskite's artecedents did
not entitle him to so high postionas that to
which he aspired. They argued that his politi-
cal course had not been consistent one; /; that
he had been upon both sides Of the bank and
tariff questions; that he was barely resident
of tho state. that be was of Federal extraction.
and thot ba had NO norticulor identity with the
Den,ocrot;c marty oenerally On the other hand
the friends of the gentleman from Kent urged
that ho ,vos good efficient democrat under
anv anv and ali circumstances that he con-
,.;,,to5 h;s ,naons freelv IN tho aunnort of the
Marty while Mr.. Blatherskite contributed moth
4, man,er 10 ;nsnratba election of their
c.vor;,o .and;astap The mon who snnported
tbe MARTY sbop,d. in return. be supported by the
nort,, yho,o oe,cea Of honor and emolument
80 ~ ho a;snorssd Mr. Rlashersls;.e,s friends
,,rrsd ~. novertv as an exc,,se for his deln-
o,encv IN nav;ngnn The war Of words waeed
n..ouo ,J ~, a. ;r4.;,,,.s .y,ot end tbe;r yyav
;n,o ~ ,a,o ~ no,,t;es ,voro bro,oht in reoui-
a;,ion n o,evata the candidate.
s,,, .ta ,,.,orors ,rot IN conc,oye aud hold
49,, ;nanoo,onto sor tba memhars ~ vote for
,,,a;, .a.roc,;,e candidates The contest waved
,ua.n, Tho ;n.,rumarts who had done so
.,,,a,, ,onord. ,ha olect;on ~ ma;oritv of the
.,s.o,,,, .,;aa and t,,o MIRO.
n,s,,ara alone bod tbo masterv Of tbe field.
~, .u;ol ,rao rosorted n n sway one way
,,,a a,,o.,,a, "a, ,hot hsd tho mo.
L,un 80 tho Office n ouestion. Some of these
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12

way, was parted down the middle, he conde.
| scended to open the conversation.
"Your case is a very bad one; You have
been guilty of very gross misdemeanor and
should suffer severe penalty. Sir, have no
| sympathy for you would not undertake your
case for any consideration. | never undertake
a case that is not substantiated by good evil
dence, and have the circumstances on my side.
Sir, you know my opinion of your case"
The great man resumed his segar and the
perusal of the paper, regardless of the presence
of Frank. The result had developed itself
use for the instrument he was to be cast away
like worthless thing, as he was. Frank stood
speechlcss; he could hardly realize such per-
fidy. But when his senses returned, he could
not help saying to his friend
at is after the election now, Mr.. Blather-
skite before the election you promised to take
charge of my case and see me through my trou-
bles, but now the election is over you wish to
repudiate your promise, do you"
Mr. Blatherskite raised up his eyes and gazed
u
voice like that of one born to command, he
growled beneath his teeth: "Begone sir, want
no law breakers about my office. Begone, |
would as soon have a rattlesnake here rs man
who would break the law-that law which is
made for the protection of the rich and the
poor, the high and the low Begonc sir This
is a question of principleW
Without uttering word Frank left the Office,
musing as he went on what perfidy existed
among politicians. Before tho election he was
fit companion for the aristocracy of the party;
after the election, he was drivens.from the office
of one whom he thought better things of. But
such is the fate of those who rely upon favors
from politicians.
With heavy heart he wended his way to his
haunts of dissipation. Without returning home,
Frank continued his dissipation and compan-
ionship Of the worthless creatures he had asso-
ciated with previous to tho election. In short
time Court came on. Frank, with bloated
countenance and haggarda appearance, was there
to appear and save his security. Even in the
lowest depths of degradation, honor had still a
resting place in his bosom he could not think
of absenting himself from court, and thus for
felt his security, Notwithstanding he had been
treated so badly. In the course of time his
case was called and hetrial proceeded. Frank
being deprived of his voluntary counsel, and
having no money to pay fees, he was, out of
necessity compelled to manage his own case
The management was very poor affair, and
he was found guilty Of an assault and battery,
and was mulet in fine which he had no monay
to pay Handed over to the sheriff, he had no
other alternative but to go to prison, where we
will leave him TO cogtate over his i'll fate and
the promises of politicians.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12
England, Now and Formerly.

Blackwood's Magazine for January contains
| very elaborate and well-written article under
the title of "Thirty years of liberal legislation
This magazine has always been leading tory
and protectionist Journal, condemning all that
was free and easy, and attributing all good to
| protective legislation, though coupled strongly
(as the same opinions are in this country
with favor towards unlimited issues of paper
money. The writer has collected great
quantity Of statistics, some of which are
worthy of deep consideration. He says that,
during the SUSPENSION of specie payments by
the Bank of England, which Mr.. Pitt author
lied in 1897, and which continued until 1919,
"the empire continued to RISE until, in tho
last years of the war, it bore, without diff
Guilty, an annual expenditure of from fllO,-
100000 to Sl2oOo0,ooo." In 1919 the bank
was required to pay its obligations in gold ;
and ''thc result has been that the nation,which
with population of 100000 souls, raised
without difficulty f7l,ooo,ooo annually by
taxes, and from f3o,0oo,o0o to f4o 900 annu-
ally by loans in 1913 IA and rs, Of which
at least half was sent abroad, and wholly lost
to the nation, is now, with a population of
2s,0o0,00O, not able to raise, in ronnd numbers,
f5l,oOo,ooo on an average of years, by taxa
tion, and is brought I'd the verge of ruin by the
purchase of f33,OOo,0Oo worth Of foreign
grain in 1876 and ls47, and the expenditure of
G35,OoO,ooo in 1s46and f25, 1000, ,oooin the first
six months of ls47, on domestic railwaysn-
Our protectionists will hardly endorse SO
strange "a result as this. They will hardly
believe that the mere liberty of issuing ire
deemable paper money by national bank,
could raise nation SO high, nor the with
drawal of that liberty sink it low. Yet this is
the style Of reasoning which belongs to the
school, The most wonderful results are at
trbuted to the smallest causes, and often to
causes which had nothing to do with the re-
suits. Mr.. Biddle, in the last years Of his
greatness, might have made some of US believe
that the Suspension of specie payments was
tho chief end of man. But the doctrine is
now only maintained in Edinburgh Accor-
ding to a table in another part of the article
the actual amount of Englands expenditure in
the last years of that mighty conflict, which
she sustained at the very zenith of her great
ness, stands thus. tits amazing, truly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12
TIE R MS.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, Is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars & year, payable
in advance If not paid for till the end of tho
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
eeived for less than sir months, and no paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
dvecents oreyerysubseqaent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
ass- Twelve lines or less constitute a squase.
eas- Single insertion so cents per square.
BeE- Wants, of 4 lines, single insertion as cts.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-12
FRO he cosrlSurD.l

The KEY TO THE HEART.-If had lock Of
very complicated construction, and there was
only one key that would unlock it should
feel very sure that key was made by one who
understood the construction of that lock. So
when find that, notwithstanding all the wind
ings and mysteries of iniquity in the human
heart, the Bible, and the Bible only, is adapted
to it throughout, is able to penetrate its most
secret rccesses, am constrained to believe
that the Bible was made by him who 'alone
knoweth the hearts of the children Of men,
Daniel Webster.