davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
TERMS OF AOVERT1suNG.
As AGREED Upox nv sHg
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May Iss., 1887.
~or,cE TO ADVERTISERS.

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AIvsnoe.
RICHARDSON S WEST, Iowa State Democrss.
.ANDEHS Il BRO. Daily Gazette.
H. LISGHER Il GO, Der Dsmosrat.
HARRINGTON wILEIE. Daily Evening News
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

REPORTED BY MASTER Clinton PARKuUR ST.
AccIDENr.-It was rumored yesterday.
that one of the Railway hands was badly
hurt by chain striking him on the breast
while drawing a steamer from the water for
repairs 1t is thought his breast bone was
broken.
The IAsr.-The "gay and thoughtless" of
our community. assembled at Davenport's
Hall, on Monday and Tuesday evening, and
had happy time This is the last dance
of the season, at least so says Milo.
AN ENTERTAINMENT IN PRosPEcrIvK.-A
certain eccentric looking individual. rejoic-
ing under the name of Legrand B. Cush
man, proposes to tickle and amuse our citi-
zens shortly. with such conglomeration Of
Fun and Philosophy, as will startle every
one.
II the performance consumes AZ much
time as the reading Of the programme. we
would advise our citizens to take long nap
the preceding afternoon, that they may be
able to hear it through.
RoBnEaY.-The dwelling Of Dr. Gamble
one of the Democratic Candidates for Rep.
resentatives) was broken into on Tuesday
night last, and valuable gold watch, and
q number OF other articles stolen No clue
has been obtained OF the thief.
MILL REPoRr.-The -four mills are all
busily engaged, and give the following re-
suit:
SSan Mills-Receipts for the week,
2456 bushels Wheat Shipments $50 bbls.
Flour; 252 sacks Bran and Shorts 67 sacks
Onions SO sacks Barley.
Eagle Mla-Receipts for the week 1910
bushels Wheat Shipments 275 bbls. Flour;
ll3 sacks Shorts 40 sacks Shipstuff 2s9
sacks Oats Al sacks Barley.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
BANKING.

MackIOt 4 COrbim,
Rankers and Dealers In Exchange
NO. 2, WEST SECOND STREET,
Davenport, Iowa.
TxcHANGc, tRLIIHG BUyT3G.
On New Yark X AMH
On.Chicago k@1k Psr,@ht9K
On st Louis, Par.
Gold ~ k@HSl
Foretga Drafts in any sums desired.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
JOHN N. CRAWFORD
i. ID. PATTON

JOHN ~. Nk AWFrnV,
TrORNRY AND COUNSELOR At Law, AND
N Notary Public.
OFy,or Njcknlls' Block, M ststrs. Ja.O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
JOHN n. KING

REAL ESTATE b EXCHANGE BROK Err,
NOTARY PUBLIC = CoMNrssIoxsR OF DEEDS,
LIE CLAIRE ROW-Ls Claire HdN Entrance
IAnl1 ADANonQOH(, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

The REsULT.-Thc wheat crop has
been pretty much thrashed out, and upon
counting up, the result shows that the far
mers were mucL mistaken in their estimates
OF the amount Of wheat raised per acre
Where twenty five bushels we're expected.
the result shows from 1S to 20 where 20
was expected. the result is about l5 or l6
bushels where fifteen bushels were calcula.
ted upon, only about 10 and even as few as
and Z. bushels have been realised
Hence It is seen that the cropis about one
third less than anybody had calculated up-
on. &E*fshA xNk N
The corn crop. on account of the late frost
will be very materially less than was antic.
ipated. In some portions Of the State not
more than hA = crop viii be realised.
while in others ]. is not 10 bad. esae
In the tso grss& staPleA then. there hes
been very material ssdustieA But there
y consolation yet for ths psepls. IL I'll
thank csd ~ taare = ~ eas1A NJ =
epefsl enseoA ~ hsne soaeunetlsa -
nllnsas Y S1lAsM y - = ~ ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

". y. UNNUNUN. VIM. l..
CONGDON q HALL.
ATTORNEYS AVID COUNSEL LORS AT law
AND EOTaRIEs PUBLIC.
Omce-North-west corner OF Brady and Second
streets. up-siatrs--entraDce on Brady street.
lnI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

ryC. n. Scrivsn. 81 Dearborn street, Chicago,
IL authorized 10 receive ertisepebts for thf~ ps
per.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

TOW NNODDP TICK EFT.
FOR Township Trustees, et
JANRs PATTI RsON,
WALTEH KELLY.
JOHN HICK.
Fr CLERK,
ANCIB u. sHEPH RRD
For Assessor,
JOHN H.. sCHUTf
For Constables,
W.. GROVE vRNRERY,
J. o. 0NOyA".
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
J. w. CUTIE Al

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
COMMISSIONERS.
Ovvrcs-No 5 Davenport's Block. Entrance on
Main street July14 dAwly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

w. -. by106M, M H.,
uAvING located In the City Of Davsn nport. re-
snfctfuIy socits the patronage of the citireue
Haviag had long experience In the treatment OF
DIsKAsgs or THE EYE,
Si1 sive them, together with other Practice, hAs
faithful attention.
~ Once ~ sssdy-stseet. arst staivs above ~
Posf Once je7-Amv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
Dow, Jr., on the Stomach.
~ love the great, I love the small,
l love the few, I love the many;
| love the ladies, one and all,
But | love myself the best Of any"


Ny HEARERs:-I believe it was the
rotund, good natured, beafStake loving
DIR. Johnson who once said, that man
who had no regard for his stomach had
little or none for anything else. You
all know that q man who has no res
pect for himself is-not supposed to have
much for others.
Now, brethren, what is youself?-
Of course, You will say that it consti-
tutes the whole person-head, body,
limbs and soul All very true; but
there appears to me to be wheel with
III 3 wheel-a particular self within
ones self. And what do you think
that is? Why, it is a glorious institu.
tion-that particular friend of the soul
and body corporate, the stomach
How you cherish it above all other
friends upon earth, How assiduously
you attend t. its every want! You
may have 4 cold, dreamy idea Of tAe
wants Of others, hot the charitable APP
peals Of this .nuer tnan attack the very
citadel o. your beDeyolence. Don't
talk to 3 man about loving his neighbor
at himself until he has just had his DIN
ner Then, his nearest and dearest
friend having been properly cared for,
his antag0nistical instincts become
somewhat sottened, ana he may feel
inclined to IooI, upon his neichbor as
brother-in- blood, and wouldn't hurt 4
hair Of his head, nor lay q straw across
his path to future prosperity; but as
for helping said neighbor to rise supe-
rior to himself, at any ti;ne-whether
before OF after dinner-yOu might as
soon expect an old maid to abandon
q glorious chance Of matrimony in favor
Of some one younger, handsomer, and
perchance more deserving. But, my
brethren, [ say, that if there ever is a
time when the qnilIs upon the back Of
frettul humanity arg disposed to lie
down, it is when this little inward self
has just ceased to inportune through
indulgence. Wash gold ont Of sun
bea.n-eXtract silver from moonshine
glue together q broken promise
sharpen your appetite with q milestone
-aig for CLAIMS upon the shore Of tiNe
-yon may attempt all these, but never
try to squeeze q generous or philan-
ttropIc act out OF a hungry man.
My friends, the mind IS involved in
this selfish principle which lies at the
bottom Ct ones stomach. Poets may
chew the c0l Of fancy till it is dry as a
chip, when they can't get tobacco; they
may sing Of their Ioyes-of love for all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
A National Convention Of Gamblers.

The latest novelty in the way ofcon-
ventions, is the convention of the sport
ing fraternity or gamblers, from all
parts of the country, at Chicago. The
Democrat of that city, says that the
city has been ''fast filing up' with the
delegations from different States, sent
to attend this convention. Alabama.
Rhode Island, Minnesota were the only
States remaining unrepresented We'd
nesday last, and delegates were on
their way to the great meeting. Al
though this is a gathering of ''hard
cases" morally, the Dcn20crot describes
the appearance Of the delegates as
highly respectable. A finer set Of look
ing men we have never seen than they
are, taken upon the average. They
are all fat and are well, very well dress
ed, with jewelry in abundance; and
some OF them are said to be, what their
looks Indicate, men OF talent"
These men are seen in every town,
and are known by their sleek appear
ance, sharp looks, and display Of jew
elry. Professional gamblers are often
regarded as respectable members ofso-
clGty, and their success IS looked upon
with the same yeneratiOn that Arne,i-
cans are apt to feel for those who gain
Iargely'and rapidlyin hat is considered
legitimate transactions; and it is too
often the case that even the successful
libertine is regarded with a sort Of admi-
ration. The Democrat SAYS:
Gambling is carried on much more
secretly than formerly, and therefore
is not SO dangerous as when the ''cads"
would go out in broad day light and
solicit men TO SO to gambling houses.
The gambling rooms are sometimes
III hotels and changed from room to
room by previous agreement. But
more generally they are in eating sal
looms. Pretended business men 20 in
to an eating saloon, and go up stairs
under pretence Of eating. IF the pol
ice will watch, they will find these men
a long while, and often all night, at
their meals.
There will be two important matters
to come before the convention.
Onc will be the revision Of the old
rules, and the adoption Of new ones
for the various games. The rules are
constructed differently in different
States. Several lives have been lost in
broiis arising from the difference in
their Interpretation. Uniformity Of
construction is demanded by all the
delegates.
The other will be the non-interfar-
ence Of professional gamblers in polit-
les. There will be very warm debates
upon the subject.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
From the Waverly Magazine.
Home, Farewell.
By J. HART PURDY.

Farewell, my native land farewell,
While far from thee | roam,
In distant land awhile to dwell,
Away from friends and home;
Amid the scenes of warmer cline,
Where flowers ever bloom,
And birds their sweetest carols sing
10 dissipate ones gloom.
] go to answsr duty's call,
Her charge | must obey;
And though It's sad to say farewell,
l must from home away,
And trust to Him who rules above
Ie guide me with His care,
And grant me health and happiness
While | may wander there.
'Tis sad from home and friends to part,
To sunder every tie
That binds a tender heart to home,
And trust to destiny.
Bat God rewards that selcdenial,
And bicsses with success
The patient pers9vcring soul,
Whose motto is progress"
Whose aim is "onward," upward"
Determined to excel,
Nhatc'er his situation be.
Resolved to Eli it we'll
Then, friends from home, awhile farewel
For we the tic must sever;
With hope that we may meet again,
No more to part forever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15

preach one frotn such text, but only
implore you never to let despair crouch
before you while you have a hand to
relieve, or a voice to console. Heaven
has special blessings for those who dis
pense charity and kindness, and the
very act is its own reward. \ good
deed is a luxury Of itself, and will am
ply repay repetition.
In the true Christian what q sublime
spectacle Of faith was this boy on his
knees in the wild forest. Such implicit
confidence in divine protection is scarca-
" ever SO fully exemplified. Surely
not often equalled in these latter days.
Q, ye Of little faith, who, protesting
worship, practice mockery ever time We
say, "Our Father who art in Heaven" ="
who receive hundreds and thousands
every week, but make no grateful mon
ton Of it until the following Sabbath,
when your Acknowledgements are as for
NAL 70 the giyer as your ledgers were
exact in the entry; 90 ye to the almost
furnished boz Of the wood, who thanks
God tor . quarter Of a dollar, upon the
instant Of receiving it, as if each penny
had its special mission; 90 ye to him
and learn faith anI gratitude,
Il conclusion, believe me, oil who
read this, who have not learned it al
ready by experience, that there is more
hanniness derived from one deed Of
charity, more qualification from one
act of kindness than from q thousand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15

SHALL WE ExPA1D?-Senator Doug
las has completely headed of Mr.. Bu-
chanan in relation to Cuba and Mexico.
The latter says in his message, we
must have Cuba, the former said the
same thing at St. Louis three weeks
ago, and at New Orleens still more re-
Gently. Mr. Buchanan just now is for
- honorable negotiation for Cuba
Senator Douglas at Memphis said
g safety to our institutions will compel
us to have it. It is a matter OF no con
sequence whether we want it or not.
we are compelled to take it and we
can't help it," Immense applause at
Memphis.) Stephen is clearly ahead :;
James will have to make another bid.
SO too in the ease of Mexico. Mr.. Bu-
chanan wants slice for indemnity"
Senator Douglas thinks that in time we
shall "be compelled to take all Of
Mexico-and Central America. We
now advise Mr.. Buchanan to put in for
all the West Indies, and the Northern
States OF South America Mr. Doug
las is clearly ripe for a declaration for
the Sandwich Islands, and has an eve
upon China. Go it 'slittle Dug!n Go
it our venerable President!'' This is
a great country; its fields are all cult
waited, it's resources are all developed,
its population presses every foot Of the
domain, we must expand, we must have
territorial expansion candidate for the
Presidency r'-Deroit Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
From the Waverly Magazine.
An Incident by ths Wayside.
BY DENSONI.

| am about to relate little incident
of life, of no Importance whatever in
itself-as an eceJat, bat which [ hope
may be Of some interest to those who
delight to do good-an encouragement
TO them, and an inducement to the gen
eral reader to become more charitable
and generous toward the unfortunate,
more kind to the needy; and more be
neyolent and sympathizlng with the
destitute and distressed.
The occurrence deeply affected me
at the time-aibet, sinner and scared
that anl-aad | trust it will have a
s.ilutary effect upon my future life, es-
peclally IL respect to nv Intercourse
with the children Of misfortune, the
wanlcrer and the outcast, although
they may sometimes be errlng. God
Pity them, though man viii not; they
come upon The earth but TO be druggcd
and buffcted by their own uneven Or
sinful lives; to be down-trodden ana
deSpised by the "business classes" Of
the people; aad, finally, t. be left to
famine and starvation by that cold, cal
lous hypocrisy, which assumes the
mantle, and arrogates the mercies Of
philanthropy. And this not all; even
the church-ay, even that prOftssed
imitator Of Christ-while it prays for
blessings on the poor, and that the OPP
pressed may be comforted, itself for
getteth them and disregardeth their
wants. But to the text, and the ser
mon afterwards.
While stopping at the Relay House,
between Washington and this city,
few days siHce, awaiting a train Of cars,
/ observed standing upon the platform
among the careless throng that crowd
ed it, pale, gaunt, miserably clad and
evidently distressed youth, of perhaps
fifteen years of age. He gazed va
cantly and unconsciouslyu yupon the scene
around him, apparently Indifferent to
everything but the self within him,
which glared forth from his eyes in
unmistakable despair. Although hav-
ing seen many such, there was a pecu-
lsrity about his appearance that at once
enchaiued my attention and enlisted
my sympathies. A strange, mysterious
desire to know more of him came over
me, and impelled me to ask him some
commonplace questions as a means Of
aseertaining his history and condition.
made it convenient to pass near him,
apparently musing on my own affairs,
and, halting by his side, said,
a fine evening for ride on the
cars?'
He looked up in evident wonder that
any one should speak to him, and in a
dry, husky voice, reluctantly replied,
"4es, Indeed; l wish was going to
take one"
"But are you not? I supposed you
were going to Baltimore with the rest
of us.''
His wonder now increased to abso
lutte astonishment; that any one should
suppose that he could ride on the cars.
completely amazed him. And it was
not until after he had gazed at me for
= moment or two, as if to satisfy him
self that | was sane, the tears coming
into his eyes and rolling in big drops
down his still calm tace the while. that
he found voice to say,
"Oh, sir, don't speak to ne of BaI,i-
more! / have a mother there and q lit
r.. sister; | have left them to try and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15

: ScIcE OF Ro3rAScE.-O Monday
last, two couples arrived from Louis
vile at the Spencer House, Cincinnati,
and were desirous Of getting married.
They said that they had eloped, and
had come here to obtain q matrimonial
license, which they were fearful they
could not secure Ia this, however,
they experienced no difficulty, and were
soon united.
One Of the pairs, q schoolgirl, who
had become enamored Of tail and
manipulating youth, had run away
from the academy in her school attire,
and so appeared at the hotel. The
other was the daughter Of a wealthy
merchant, who had refused q score Of
suitors, and finally eIoped with her nu-
sic teacher. lie was one Of the most
delighted Of little men, and seemed, in
possession Of q wife, to have reached
the acme of human happiness. Wheth-
er the fortune OF the female he had &C
Quired was the chief cause Of his fclic-
ity, we are unprepared to state: but as
he had both, perhaps his elevation of
spirits was not altogether unnatural.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
-.'~~-

QUEER PLACE FOR IN EDITOR.
editor of the Hind County GAZETTE,
who lost his Office by the late destruc-
tive fire in Raymond, Miss, having
collected his traps together, thus an
nounces his position:
"Having passed through the purif-
cation of fire, we have gone, where the
pure should ever be found, IN the
Church. Those Of our friends who
may have business with Us, can find US
in the Episcopal church, where we are
ready for every good word and work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
z~a<


4 PRETTY SHARP REToR Sat
urday, two young ladies gently dressed,
were riding along Fifth street in a bus.
One Of them, whose features were more
remarkable for an extensive promin-
ence Of nose than anything else, exhib-
tied to the other q daguarrcotype Of
herself, which she said had lust been
taken down town, and they were en-
gagged in discussing its merits, when
elderly lady got into the bus at the
corner Of Elm and Fifth sts. She was
evidently one OF those inquisitiYe, yet
go0d-naturod souls, who take deal Of
innocent liberty in the world, without
thinking any harm. After riding q
square OF SO, she reached out her hand,
and said to the lady with the picture:
FPlease let me look at it.
The old lady's modest request was
met with an indignant frown and the
reply, as the case was returned to the
lady's pocket, "It's none Of yo2a' busi-
nessm
The old lady settled back in her seat
very complacently, when the compan-
ion Of the one with the picture asked:
''T hat do you wish to do with it?''
"Oh, nothing" replied the old lady,
Il only wanted to see how successfully
the artist has put such a nose on so
small pIaten'
The bus was full, and the shout of
laughter which followed the retort,
could have been heard full square
The lady with the daguerreotype COW
cred her face with hers,veil, dropped the
subject during the remainder Of the ride.
= Cir. G0zette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15
-.s0&-

SINGULAR Z. r. ACCIDEST.-The
engine drawing the train on the La
Crosse road, Saturday night. westward
bound, just as it was leaving Orange,
struck two oxen that were on the track.
The train being under good motion,
threw one Of them into the ditch, kill
ing it at once. The engineer supposing
the othe2 was in the same fix, ran into
Tomah, six miles from Orange, and the
other OK was then discovered on the
platform, under the head light, with his
legs fast, unable to move. All hands
turned 70, and helped the poor beast
off,-,ScmineE,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-15

r-zz5e \ corros,,on1n,,4 e,,s . story
of 49, slTaSr,s,2 ,s1,:,b ,,a ,,ts',1 - fajI
o[,o;,, e., 49,, a,i:fnat;a., of 10 ,,,1,l;n
~ c+n,,';,,r. f,, en- 1,,, +,,,a - @ ;iaa,o
. .1Irt T,,1, ~ f;.o,, po,.ton Tao,"oe ,vo2t
~ ho,.Iar,s s}nn l, ,''e' =, e,o+ sba,aI On o.,
oD+or;n[ ond caot,'C, ~ g. s., o,,a , ah,r+ t1,a
roon, 5o norne;,.oj fl thof tba ,, bar;,a,. S,sr
drovo tho dpnhle +rada of tonsor and
s,nan oroocr
uSbssva s;,9,, soi1 tba ,a,,hor to his
c,7eto,nrr whose face snfir;n1+Iv in3i-
n,4nd tha oh;nr+ of his visit
Toa.',nl ~. ~ No 10 rsaIv I,,+ H.. ,.;,, .,
himself: I'D - l0fTv h;@5t nroceeGe.l n
his otto,,rar- f, sh;n, - ;ntorrol,sta +!,a
',a,,bo., m -, f,Il"y,s. l'',..''' " -'''~'
<.S,;,. ara t,on fha harharqo
..ye} sir. hava . ehsve2',
uAnd d.vo1 also l,na, this o,star
oo1,,, o,3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

WHAr TIE AMARICAE CHILDREN EAr.-A cor
respondent Of the Ploughksepsis DAILY Democrat
states that "while visiting ssobOOl in Montreal, he
asked the teacher if there any American chill
dren there She said there Were and she could tell
them by their pale faces, bright eyes and nervous
ness. They learned quicker, but lost 50 many days
during tho term from sickness that they did not get
along 50 fast IS those who able to be present
constantly He also took occasion to examine their
luncheon baskets, aud found the American fare to
DC a piece OF mlnce pie, the same Of pound cake
Two doushnuts' pickle, and a cold sausage; while
the English, Irish and Scotch children had either
two days old brea1 and meat bread and butter. or
bread and apple, with nothing else
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The Cashier of the Planters Bank at Memphis
has fallen upon new plan of getting rid of leafers
The Enquirer of that city Gays, that having been
considerably annoyed recently by that class of his
customers, 'he lit upon the expedient Of smearing
over the said boxes with villainous compound of
grease and tar, in order to put stop to the annoy
ance aforesaid; whereby sundry ladies dresses and
various brcadcloih coats have been seriously dam
aged. Now whether the Major has the right to
spoil peoples clothes TO prevent iheirve1ing him,
is legal question which we shall not attempt to de-
termine. The Recorder thought he had not, and
fined him So and costs, advising him TO have the
obnoxious boxes removed The Major differed with
the Recorder, and took an appeal. We suppose the
boxes, with their uuctiOus coat, will remain as they
are until the case is decided and the Major may be
sned several times more in the interim"