davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23


Rice Lake, TO owatonna, l6O miles and back.
week.
Leave MOS regor Monday At a M:
Arrive NJ Owa onnA next ThursC Az by n m:
l. ave OwatonpA Monday at a m;
Arrive NJ McGregor mex, THURSDAY bv n m
Bids for three -tim..a week service invited BIds
invited to run after passing Carmona, by High
Forrest and Ashland, o o watonna: also 10 run
between Decorrah and Owatonns ria New Ore
Ron, oirsnto. austin, Lansing Oak Glen. and
Auro \; also to stop Route 1t Austin.
l1l57 From Magnolia. by Preparation. Be,viiere and
smith and TO Correctionville, IS miles and back,
Leave Magnolia Wednesday At 6 a m:
Arrive at CoIrec ionville next day BY SPIN;
Leave Correcti,nville Friday at 6 m.
Arrive at Magnolia next day BY M
HISS From Marengo, by Guinnv,lle Irving and Co
neva to vinton, AZ miles and back, cncs week.
Leave Narengo TUESDAY at pm;
arrive 1t vin'on next day by IN:
leave Vinton Monday at 8 "A IN;
Arrive At Aarengo next ~ by " m.
Bids to end route al Redman f2O milesl invited.
Bids also invited to run vid ees Grove and O..
neva, to Vinton, (33 mes;1 also for two trirs q
week.
New Jefferson. to Carrollton, L Is miles and back,
once week.
Leave Marietta Monday At a m:
Arrive At Carrollton next Wednesday BY 9 m:
Lave Carrollton Thursday st6 m;
Arrive at Marietta next Saturday By pm
lll60 Prom Marietta. by New .ds, Boonsboro', New
Jefferson, Carrolltou, Denison, aud Belvidere to
Decatur. lin Nebraska Territory It's miles and
back, once . week
Leave Marietta Monday at IN;
arrive At Decst ur next Friday by 6 pm;
Leave Decatur Monday at . m:
| ArHve ~ Marietta next Friday by 6pm.
nl6l From Marietta by Lafayette, Lithopolis. Ack-
Iey' NeuoAntoWn. Hampton, Saratoga. naluse
| urove and Doun Grove, to Mason City, so milee
ana back, once week.
Leave Asristta Thursday ct N;
arrive q Mason City next dayby Spm
Leave nason Olty Tus sday at . m;
Ave o 4esiette nat day By spm.
noe 70 ec0msnee rosie q Iowa tells ipvfted
49, SIon uesua 0lly, ~ DTlstol aa1 Dsas Iaka
/ L.. FL y NSGk L., Z 90 q -.
| ; ] = s: = : s; s ;'sSS;i.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
ADvGRrIsRMENT.

Febru0vp /, 1859.
VII be received ., the C,n,rac, .sf-
~ nee Of this department, untii p IN. 81 Sstur-
aay, April =. 1872 for conveying the mails OF the
Ustted states In Iowa, from ist July. 1859 70 tbs
~ Jane, 1852, on the routes aud by the schedules
- can ~ ciued, (beibg it'll some exception routes
cstAbtshed " oct Of congress, approved ith June,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23


Let the foregoing be Published four weeks in the
Weekly Iowa State Democrat.
IRA N. CLIFFORD,
Feb22 Cl'k Ecott Go. District Court.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-23
LFSNl Notice,

Clcrk Of Scot county III
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
No. 65l.

lrrit Smith. and others. Two acres of ground
,er. bought at the second meeting, to provide
b.tter accommodations for the future meetings
OF the Society
Interesting speakers were present from most
the Eastern, Middle, and Western States. and
several of the Territories, as well as from few
If the Southern States. A report upon the sub
;ect of capital and labor, and the evils of
monopoly Of land, was read and adopted Also
testimonies upon various reformatory subjects
slavery, intemperanee, war, caste, education,
health. prison reform, &c. These received the
careful consideration of the whole meeting, and
nothing acted upon until every one had an OBJ
portunty of speaking.
A beautiful park adjoining the grounds was
thrown open to the Friends, and during the re-
css. of the meetings, the white cloth was spread
beneath the noble trees, and all invited to par
take of the tempting viands.
The proceedings of the meeting will be pub
Gsbed in full. and will contain matter well
worth perusal
The Inauguration of this society religious has
grown out OF the Anti-Slavery agitation. 1t COM
manced as we learn by an attempt among the
Hicksite Friends of the Indiana yearly meet,
ING disown Joseph A. Dugdale and fifty or sixty
other Friends, for protesting against the unjust
charges brought against the Abolitionists by
George F. White, popular preacher in New
York, some ten or twelve years ago. Friends
in New York disowned the venerable Isaac
Hopper for a similar offence. At this period
the great body of the Friends were members
of the Wing party, and sympathizea with those
who we're aiming to elevate Henry Clay to the
Presidency.
The Friends in the West, whose quarterly
meeting was laid down, would not submit to
the arbitrary rule, and thus made themselves
wedge to split other bodies. Since that period,
they have taken their present name, and the
Society is now constituted of many persons who
were members of other religious denominations,
and some who never associated with any sect
but all without exception unite in hostility to
the sum of all villainies, American Slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
n AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes Of Family Physi

camos, hsi disease within the range Of their ri
rarely Withstand or evade them Their pene-
usung propernes :earch, and cleanse, and nvigorais
every portion of the hnman cung It's
ed acton, storing its healthy Vata As
consequence of th properties the Invalid VIII bowed
his health energy restored by remedy once so SIM
pie and lnvIiIng
Not only hey cure the every day complaints OF
body, but sIse many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The below named is pleased 10 farni-
gTat my Amer mean Almanac, containing certificate OF
then cures and dlIecuoDs tor their the following
complaints COsIit enssS, HaIfL,., Ikndschs ARISING
from DiSorde-ed Stnaeh Nausea Indigestion Pam AMI
mo'bd Inoci0n Of the Boso Fnra y Loss cf AJpefify
JaV,siee and oih,f kinired complains, arsng nom
low statt ii the body Obstruc functuns They
are All excellent alternative for the the blood
AID The restoration OF tone strength To the
biltai, d by disease
Pr psreo by DR. J. G. AVER co, Lowell, NJ -.
Sold by all dealers an medicine everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
THE FIRST ES.

The following accounts of the first battles
between the allies and Austria were crowded
out last week. The official dispatch of the
French General, Forey, is as prosy such
documents usually are, and We therefore give
the more graphic accounts furnished by the
press:
PARTICULARS OF THE FIRST BATTLE.
The first regular battle took place on the 2lst
of May, the Austrans having previously assaulted
several different dispatches in regard to this
event, but they are all pretty much the same in
effect.
The following, from the Paris Moniteur is
the most explicit:
Alessandria Saturday, May 2l.-The Aus
TRANS, about $4,000 strong, attacked the ad-
vanced posts of Marshal paraguay d'Hilliers
They were driven back by General Forey's d.
vision, which behaved admirably, and carried
the village of Montebello, (already celebrated)
after fierce combat of four hours duration.
The Piedmontese cavalry, commanded by
General Sonnarz, displayed extraordinary en-
ergy.
We have made 200 prisoners one of whom
is Colonel.
We have from 500 to 600 killed and wounded.
General of Brigade Beuret Infantry and Com
mandant Duchet are killed. Colonies Guyot
De Lespart De Bellefonds, Conseil Dumesni,
and Commandments Sacretette and De Ferussac,
are wounded.
This affair does great honor to General
Forey, who displayed as much skill as bravery.
The Austrians are in full retreat since last
evening. The loss of the enemy exceeds 1000
men. |H
The Emperor left to-day for Voghera, and
visited the hospitals where the Austrian wound
ed have been taken, with the French, and re-
ceive the same care.
A telegram, essentially the same as the above,
from the Emperor to the Empress, was posted
on the Paris Bourse on the Dist; and the Sar.
dinian Government issued corresponding bull
letin.
The following is the official bulletin issued
by the Austrian Government:
Vienna, Sunday, Nay 22.-On the 10th
inst, General Stadion pashed forward a recon
noissance by a forced march towards Teglio and
Montebello, but, after a hot fight with French
force of superior strength retreated behind the
Pc. f.#
The official austrian Correspondence of the
2lst contains the following authentic commu-
nication on the subject
son the 10th inst, General Stadion sent out
accommodating party tsilearn the strength and
position OF the enemys right wing. The Aus
TRANS advanced towards Teglio and Monte
bello, where they met the enemy in superior
force. After very severe conflict, General
Stadion drew back his troops in perfect order
to the left bank Of the Po after having, how
ever, forced the enemy to employ his whole
strength"
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says that the Austrian force consisted of
three brigades, and that their loss was probably
about the same as that Of the French.
The Paris Pdtrie says that the troops engag-
ed on the side of the allies consisted Of 5000
French only, and one Sandman cavalry regi-
ment.
The Debats says General Forey's division was
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

MO remedy is louder called for by the necsstirs
~ OF the American people Than care for
Fever and Agu~ Such we enabled Ia olrr with
perfect certainty that il will eradicaie the sea aud
with assurance, founded proof that can arse
from its use Ia any quantity.
That which protects from prevents hi. disorder must
he % I,GiDense service IN the uutes where n ptr-
walls rereioa Is better thar cure for the patient
capes the rsk which he ,t nun m violent atIncks of
his oaitul uiHniprr 'hIs "Cure ehpe the
poison o rfN"f anu from tGe aid prevents
me oeVs "pm" oi The dIsessr, II taken the hist APP
ptosch oi h' pTenomiOry symptoms. Ii only The
BEST ter.edy Yet discovered this class com
D. ANTS. hut also the cheapest The large quany We
supply for dollar brings WI HIN The reach of
body and IN bilious districts, where Fever and Aght7
prevails every body should have aud freely
and protection hoped thu prre place
IL within the reach of all-be we'll the IIr
great superiority OF this remedy any 9th
v-red tor the speedy and cerain OF Ine rmrns
is, that contains Quinnr or mine rail- consequently
produces qunism other injurious effects
| upon the constitution Those cured by II leu
| healthy rs il they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague Is not aO the nseIurncr OF the
poison. A great variety OF d> orders arse
from IrrYiIOn, among which are Neuralgia Rheums
IIsm Gou Headache, Blindness, TOOthsche, EaIache,
Catsrr, Asthma, Paipitailon, Painful Affection
Spleen, Mysteries Pam the Bowels, COc, Paralysis
aud Derangrment OF the Stomach, ali OF which. when
origin ling This Sc, put the nps or
become periodical. This Cure expels the poison from
the blood, aud consequently cures iieni all alike
stabie prGirchon 10 emgranis and
eIne temporarily residing the siarIous district,
lftst ccasoTslly daily while exposed lnfrc
non, will eScIred frnm the system cannot
culnulste in sufhcient quantity ,p. into dseasr
Hence vslusbie project than Cufr
will suffer from Into IL they aV All
The Insrives Of the protection tins medy 5d0Tss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
One Day Later from Europe.

The Kangaroo arrived at Sandy Hook from
Liverpool on Tuesday, with dates to June 9th.
The Austrians evacuated Milan on the 9Th, and
on the 7th it was occupied by the Imperial
Guard, headed BY the Emperor of France and
King Of Sardinia, who were enthusiastically re-
ceived. A rumor in London that the allies had
received check in Italy caused decline in
consols. 1t was even reported that the King
Of Sardinia had been defeated, but upon no re-
liable authority
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
liable authority
MARRIAGE.

| On the 10th of May, 1859, at Grace Church,
ia the city Ct Sacramento, California, by the
Right Rev. Bishop Kipp, D. d., the Hon. Ed
WARD STANLY, formerly member Of Congress
from North Carolina, and Miss CoRsELIA NJ.
D. BALDWIN, sister Of Judge Baldwin, Of the
Supreme Court of California, daughter Of Cap
tain 10. c. Baldwin, formerly of Stsupton, Yir-
lpinia. ...
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
Washington, % C., April, 1859.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WdShin0tOu. <i,,o,,st 1

Citizens Of the United States visiting foreign counnes
are liable 10 serious Inconvenience unproyided with
Authentic proof OF their na,ansl character Their pest
safeguard Is passpar, itom this Department cer ing
the bearer TO be cniIen OF the United States
Persons who leave the country, expecting TO obtain
passports, whilst abroad, from the Diplomatic OF Cen
sular ageRs OF the United States are able
menti inasach as u IL the dpIy those agents not TO
grant fecuments Of that character except persons
VINO are certainly known 10 be entitled To Ihem and
Is so!aeumes dimcui,, not impraencsble, 10 procure
proof OF ahis fact IN foreign county
Cefnhaies OF cluzenship or passports ssssd By STAT
authorittes, or by Judicial Munie pal inciiohars
the United Statoe, recosnfssd by cdices.
foreign Conveniently and by ths twenty bind sesion o.
the act Of Congress approved ON the 18th OF
II Is made penal for such aalhotes aad hiaeuOases 10
a ssue such passports GA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
FsrOCKrON's PERIODICAL NEW rEsrAMEn
JUST OUT! ALL COMPLETE

BOOks, msklng Ii76 puges, Tor Is cents.
DESi DIES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION $50 CEN,
ID number, or So III whole Mr. Stock ton has lu.t \,
sued ii CHEAP TRACT EDITION of The New ;Tes,s
Inent, for universal separate distribution and con
tanning, II is believed, the Best Copy OF the Autborizr
Version IN the Language, 40 Paragraph Form withom
Head Lines, but with Marginal Renderngs Each OF the
"a hooks by ITSELF with ais rtlepsse, Tex, a..d Ia
der, complete mstiag ALL lG46 pages B Te IT. VIII
Lao pages OF lndeX, CT Ii76 pages whole Pinned o.
IS paper from long primer type with ie AIDE open hines
all as PLAIN and readable can be Pric. Il,
the e Books rs cents any selection Of oUO pager
Ient by mail, Posi- Free.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
PASSPORTS.

HAVING been frequently requested by friends TO OBJ
tsin Government passports the subscriber has de-
cued make this poTu,n % The business OF his ofee
rive Dollars Will be the chsfge Tor procuring passport
and One Dollar IN addiiIon will be charged Tor obtairIng
the Foreign Miasier On reeeIpt the reoui-
safe tee the neees, airy papers, accompanied BY full d.
REGIONS, Will BE- promptly forwarded by mail.
Auenuon as called the sntloned extracts from an
oficial circular. Ofhee iOr Patents,
Y. c. ROBBINS.
OFFcR PArENTs,
hineno n n Anr,II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
NOW is THE TIME TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS.

THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
Il lNGTOS are having prepared aud Published n
series Ct Political Tracts, under the supervision of t
Congressional Republican Eyecu ive Committee which
rs earnestly hop. the ends OF tile Republican
VIII lake mmediae I'eps TO hive put in general crcuia
ton.
r.ey are furnished at The cheap rate OF IS cents per
hundred copies, free OF postage.
The following Tracts have already been published:
Tract No. 1. HOW WE ARE GOvERNED-Beiny an
expose of the Frauds and Expenditures of the
Administration for party purposes
Tract No LANDS FOR THE LANDLESs-Reing
complete analysis Of the the HON. stead Biu
Tract No. THE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL PAR
TIES IN RESPECT To A PACIFIC RAILROAD
In the German Language,
Tract No q LANDS FOR THE L.NBLESS Price
81 So per hundred copies
All orders should We addressed, ~
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
SECRETARY National Republican Association,
b5l Washington, ID. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
AZA MOLD,
SOL lCIT0R OF PATENT
prepared 10 Tuesday, June 81, 1859.

Furnishes Drawings specifications, Caveats, procure
Paiehi-, and attends to all huStneSs usually done
HE Patent thce Having constant To The models
drawings, and records, OF the Once procures copies
oCuuents, aud Other information, when required. BY
long rxprrIence IN the business and prompt
~ confident OF giving gene raj Satisfaction.
ONCE, All Sixh street, asbIngi ton, ID T..
BEFERENCss:
Hon e. Mason late ComnIis Toner OF Patents
Hon. Ihoma- Rusk, u :. senate
Hon ~ AnIhouy, l. = Senate
Hon &. T. James, u \. SENATE.
Hon John Sherman, NJ c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
a NeV and ESiavSsd Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
4 STATISTICAL vlfw
GU CONDITION
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES
BY Henry Chase and Charles W Sanso,~
Compiled from Ofhciai Documents
l2sO. Bound in cloth. Price rs cents. Post


Compiled from O6ciai Documents
l2mo Bound in cloth. Price Is cents. Post
age IL cents.
IF any wishes 10 know what Slavery has done foi
South, and Freedom for the North 10, them read
this mastery work. Let him study these figures Place
copy OF these statistics the hands every voter
word for II, Republic AMEN will sweep the eniIre
North IN isoO, as clean as II has swept New England
1856 Men Of the South, beg toG 10 look calmly and
al this array of hgare and what they
p0vteNd. f.fi
speaks Of this work
"This httle book contains amount of nEormston
respecting the comparative condition the ssvehodns
and ssvehOldns States 10 territory, population
industry wealth. educa ton, intelligence, religion, moral
ADVANCEMENT and general progress. TIE work must
have cost great deal OF iahofoas sesesseb and Ger
tany presents sfguen,s 10 avOt OF Freedom every
page II conts las The kind OF information that should
be more rally known ell of the country
We hope hese will he public demand for thousands Of
cspiesb l.. CLEPHANE,
Z Secretary Republican Association,
go Warrington, D. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
A ER's CUE RE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever Fever and Ague, ReIii,emi Fever
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bill
hous Headache, and Bilious FeveTs, indeed for the
whole class of Diseases originating in Binary Derange
men,, caused by the Malaria of Miasmatc Countries
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

l17d pages for rs cents.
Now resdy, and for sale at
T. II. STOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
$50 400 Chestnut street, w corner Broa.
Philadelphia Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
Pc RTR AIT OF DR.. BAILEY
EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL tRAn

A SPLENDID ILrHOGRApHlC PORTRAIT OF
IA DR. BAILEY drawn by DAvlgnon frou an "rlrI
iai pho ograph by McCiess, is Just published by G II
BRAlNARD, No ? fremont Row, Boston.
Pnc- One Dollar; receipt OF which sun IL will be
Sent free AZ postage, O part of the Uned Sises
of The pant ~ 10y "a inches.
Uniform with the above, and furnished. on The same
terms, portraits OF Charles Sumner, Salmon T. Chare
Theodore Parker, Ralph WalcO Emerson, John
and John y. Haze.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. c..
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with general de
scrption of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WlNSLOW NJ. WATSON Il CO.,
Columbia Land Office, 60 Indiana 40,
Washington, ID. {.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

NEARLY READY.
A portrait of
HENRY W. LONG FELLOW
BY DAvignon, from original dsguerreoiype This
will be the only porua the poet of size suitable for
framing ever published. Address
CHARLES Ii. BRAINARD,
65l 7Tremon Row, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

On Monday morning last, the wife of Mr..
William Read, of Montgomery county, Md,
gave birth to three female children. The
mother and children are doing we'll Three
years ago, Mrs. K. presented her husband with
twin sons
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

There seems to be much excitement at Nor
folk concerning the mysterious murder of the
female slave OF Mrs. Palmer. On Monday, Mrs.
p. was brought before the Mayor and held to
bail in $1,000 to appear before the Hastings
Court.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

The improvement of the Falls of the Ohio
river, with view to the better accommodation
of the vast amount of trade that will continue
to seek water accommodation between Pitts
bnrgh, Cincinnati st. Louis, Louisville, and
New Orleans, is claiming new attention at the
West, and various projects are being discussed
and urged upon the attention of the General
Government.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-23

"And whereas, notwithstanding the laws
which have at various times been passed by
the two Governments, and the efforts made to
suppress it, that criminal traffic is still prose
cuted and carried on and whereas the United
Safes of America and her Majesty the Queen
of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland are determined that, So far as may be
IN their power, Il shall be efectually abolished,
dc, have agreed to and signed the following
articles &c,
The Past then proceeds thus
Nov, we ask, has the United States done
all in its power, to abolish the slave trade
Or will it have done all in its power if it per
mits its flag to be made, as it were, the sanctu-
airy of slave piracy?"
The barque Ann Elizabeth, from Rosario, re-
ports that when she passed Bnenos Ayres,
May LIST, there was continual firing of guns.
1t is supposed hattie was in progress between
the Paragraphs and Bueuos Ayreans, as it was
limited to that effect at Rosario,
A letter from Berlin to the editors of the
Indiana Tribune says that ex- Governor Wright,
our Minister to the Prussian court, rents a
church in Berlin, and has Bible class which
he regularly attends.
THE ALLEGED SLAVE PARQpE ORIoE-Two
OTHERS SPsPEcTED.-The barque Orion, Just
brought to New York from the cosat of Africa,
in charge of Lieuts. Dallas and Campbell, of
the United States sloop of war Marion, on sus-
picion of being SLAYER, was seized by Com
lnander Brent, Of the Marion, having previously
been overloaded by 1t. Burton, of the British
war steamer Triton. When seized, the Orion
had on boa. d large number Of water casks,
capable of containing about 10000 gallons |;
also large quantity Of rice, bread, hoop iron,
medicines, two sets Of coppers, and other arti-
cles used principally by slavers. CON- Brent
had also seized the barques Ardon and Emma
Lincoln, which will also probably be sent to the
United States.