davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02
1GlsaiB1ippi valley Nursery.
WESTERN GmQWN rREEs Ten
T1aR WEDT1

1Glsain1ippi valley Nursery.
wEsTERN 0MOWN TREEs Ten
1852 T111 WEsrI
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In the West. "a
Many Of thsse Trsss III
are Of extra Ne, and
have produced hne speed 80
nensof trnit ths past 49, M saH4 - Z 80
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receive prompt and faithfal astsutieu.
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csliariy portable volume -prssnsinx pfcasable
profasion ~ pekings and plsassrtTfss, IN prose
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~ U ~ $780, - $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02
COLLIERe q ROBERT6ON

~ ~ A& - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ n
GENERAL OROCERs,
no u HllKSf, 81
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- 81 s. KELLOGG : 1Inq1e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

NINTH several yeAEI
w expsrisnss The Pre-
priotof can now furnish
|. RRUlT TR606 A II =
6HRURBHRY, s<caiMs.
ted, and found 10 succeed
In the West.
Many az thsse Trss'
Are Of extra sfse and
have produced hne speci.
mems e 3rritth past -
son. Those intsrss ted arl
invited - can and ex.
anime for themselves.
Orders ~ AppIs, TsAf
n~A D1. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

4 Is fL0uR.l FL0URi
Aa4sse81 ssfs# EzaG0EARI
fsK1H MILLS aBOUk ACK.a
Magnolia Mills,
Gate City ANIs,
A8s sN g M 0tAte Mills,
and other hraA1s ~ x1eax, f1r sAla WAAlsnAl6 and
Retail, Ut a4nAsIx napuenD R11cne. inquire 81
M.H. AUSTIH ! CO.'S.
AQR44 asga ssassa sh .sss ll6 Main-at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-02

ERH6H and nav, FOR sAls ~ the box n dpsen =
81 -' KELLOGG J AIkax,
\ NmsiS sg> q An4nret.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

Your Commmittee are further Of opiu-
ion that the engine is applicable to the
driving Of threshing machines, farm mills,
circular saws, DC. "a
1t may be proper to add that Mr.. n
placed the machine entirely at the dispo-
sal Of the Committee, and subjected it to
every test which they suggested.
t.tH H7 M A. o. HESTER,
C1 .a.ri CHAs. X. ENGLE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Wasn't 1 There Too.

Wasn't / There Too!
At a recent election in this State, lad
presented himself at the polls to claim the
benefit OF the elective franchise.
Feeling deep interest in certain
candidate, the father, who was evidently
opposed to the boys preference, stood at
the ballot-box and challenged his right to
vote, on the ground Of his not being ol
age. The young man declared he was
twenty. one years old, that he knew it, and
insisted on his right.
The father becoming indignant, and
wishing as the saying is to "bluff him of :
before the judges, said: $50 &
"Now. Bob, will you stand up there
and contradict me? Don't I know how
old you are? Wasn't I there?"
Bob looked his contempt for the old
mans speech as he hastily replied;
"Thunderation! 'spose you was; WASH :
] there too"
This Sc tiled The affair, and in went th
scion's vote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
1 WISH I WAS AN EDITOR.


by NED, VINO Is NOT AN EDITOR.
! wish was an editor,
really do indeed;
1t seems 10 me thae Editors
Get everything they need.
They get the biggest and the best,
Of everything that grows,
And get in free to circuses,
And other kind of shows;
When mammoth cheese is cut,
They always get slice,
For saying Mrs. Smith knows how
II To make it very nice;
The largest pumpkin, the longest beet,
Aud other garden stuff,
Is blown into the sanctum by
An Editorial puff;
The biggest bug will speak to them.
No matter how you dress,
A shabby coat is nothing if
You own a printing press;
At ladies' fairs they are almost hugged,
BY pretty girls, you know,
That they will crack up everything
The ladies have to show; nj
And thus they get to blow out free
At every party feed;
The ieason is because they write,
And other people read.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

A Female Pixies Peaker in Trowsers,
The correspondent Of an Eastern paper,
writing from CHEEKY Greek gold mines,
relates this story:
A few mornings ago, l was writing in
the tent Of friend in the Gregory Dig
gings, when my attention was arrested by
what seemed femanine voice, just out
side. Lifting the curtain, l saw we'll
formed lad, with comely face, attempt
ing 10 light a cigar. which he handled
awkwardly. The wind was blowing too
strong for bis matches, so he walked to-
ward the camp fire. His movements were
not til ose Of one who had always worn
male habiliments, and addressed him:
"If you step into the tent, sir. you can
light your cigar, where the wind will not
interfere
lie accepted the invitation and entered,
when l abruptly asked:
~"What motive brought you here in such
a dress?'
A quick, warning gesture called my at
tention TO the fact that several persons
out side were within hearing Of the tone
OF voice in which l spoke. The visitor
then threw away the cigar with intense
disgust, and removal Of his-or rather
her-broad brimed hat revealed an unmis-
taxable female brow and head. She was
born she said, on plantation in Louisiana
a few miles above New orleans; wife at
fourteen, and left a widowed mother al
sixteen. A year later becoming weary Of
bending over the needle to earn fifty cents
a day, she had placed her child at an ed
ucational institute in Tennessee, donned
masculine apparel, and worn it ever since.
She is now but twenty four; had lived
several years in St. Louis; crossed the
Pleins to California, driving cattle, three
times; made some money, and supported
her child without difficulty. For the last
month she had been in the diggings, and,
though not mining herself, held a claim
for which she had been offered ST. 900
that very morning. Only one person in
the diggings knew her sex, and she was
smoking when met here only to disarm
suspicion. Her maiden name was Eliza
Jane Forrest, though known here as
Charles Forrest, and she asserts in the
mos; emphatic terms that she was niece
Of the distinguished American tragedian.
She had barely concluded these state
ments when her companion looked in to
ascertain what detained her so long, and
she accompanied him away.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
l WISH YOU WAS AN EDITOR.

BY NED, WHO is ONE.
1wish you W AS an Editor,
do, do declare;
You'd find no other class have such
Good cause to curse and swear, 700
What if they do the biggest get,
OF everything that grows
They pay ten times its real worth
In lines Of well turned prose;
You'd find, you silly, senscless Ounce,
The tripod which you covet, N''
Stuck full of thorns-a stool of spines-
And quickly say, "remove itl'
You'd be compelled to hear al times,
Your leaders-penned with pains
Eerated by some grumDling sub.
Who had more brass than brains.
One man would tell you, "Ned pitch in,
Give Smith particular HI"
While Smith would fail to see the joke,
Perhaps "pitch in" himself.
And then when news was scarce and tame
No murder, theft, GRIM. CON-
Your grumbling readers in spite,
Would call you ooMPos NON.
Compelled to read whole reams Of trash,
Ground out from poor "machines,"
You'd soon say, "Lord deliver us
From these perplexing scenes"
Whlti if you did at times receive
A mammoth squash or beet
What if the fiat girl'' or 'twin mules"
Fling "passes' at your feet?
The donnols, each and all, expect
A bouncing "quid pro quo," -,
Which, if you don't give literally,
They frown, and curse, and "blow,"
tell you what it is my boy.
If you can plough or hoe, at
Or turn a grindstone passing well,
Or reap, or thresh, or NOW
Or, if you're good at ditching,
Can scrub, or wash, or STEAL
You'd better try them-one and all,
Before you attempt the dell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Late Restitution.


"Patrick, the widow Molony tells me
that you have stolen one Of her finest pigs.
Is that so?"
eyes, your honor"
"What have you done with il?"
"Killed it and ate it, your honor"
"Oh, Patrick, Patrick; when you are
brought face to face with the widow and
her pig on the judgement day, what ac-
count will you be able to give Of your
self when the widow accuses you Of the
theft?"
"Did you say the pig would be there,
your reverence?"
"To be sure I did,"
"Well thin. your reverence, I'll say,
Mrs. Molony here's you pig!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

Noother civilized. people probably, are
accustomed to abuse their stomachs 80
badly as VIC Americans Of the United
States. Our food is often badly chosen
still more frequently spoiled in cooking
and almost always eaten in utter disre-
gard Of dietetic rules. We eat far too
much fesh-meat, (add especially pork,
in its most Objectionable form,) and too
little bread, vegetables and fruits. Our
hot soda raised biscuits. hot gridle cakes.
saturated with butter, and the hot, black
intolerable coffee, which form the staples
OF our breakfast, are in the way in which
they are taken, among tie most deleteri-
GUS articles ever put upon table. Pies
are another American abomination, and
have no small share Of our ill-health to an
swer for. The mince pie as it is generally
made, is the auomination Of denominations.
Some describe IL as livery white and in.
digestible at the top, very moist and
indigestible at the bottom, and with un-
told horrors in the middle" Even sour
bread is unwholesome. 1t is made Of the
finest Of fine flour and fermented till its
natural sweetness and large portion Of
its nutrltive elements are destroyed or
raised with those poisonous chemicals,
soda and cream Of tartar. In either case
IL is unfit to be eaten. The rich cakes
which onr good houskeepers deem so la
dispensble, are still worse. and SO on.--
Now,add to our badly chosen dishes and
our Objectionable cookery, the rapid ca
Ting and imperfect mastication, and the
continually interrupted digestion which
our intense and feverish lie necessitates
and we have complication Of abuse.
which would, one must believe have long
since utterly destroyed the vital stamina
j., of any people not originally endowed
with marvellous physical powers.-Jac.
qaes' Hints toaoards Physical Perfection.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
~At an auction sale of the

W AT an auction sale of the per-
sonal property Of Mr.. Oaks, recently
deceased, in Dauphin county, Penna.
few days ago, bag Of flax seed was Of
fered for sale. One of the biddersyput his
hand into the bag to examine the seed,
and hauled out purse, which was
found to contain gold and silver coin.-
the bag was then thoroughly overhauled.
and over one thousand dollars in gold
and silver coin were found therein. The
treasure was then retained b. the execu-
tors, 5ai ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Work TOR September.

You should finish seeding your wheat
grounds in this month. Ifsown too ear
ly it is liable to suffer from the fly; il too
late from rust. Those who sow acres by
the hundred, must SOW early and late
both. But moderate fields should be
seeded by the middle Of this month. In
preparing the land if the surface docs not
naturally Grain itself. it should be plowed
as to turn the water into burrows between
each land-standing water, and yet more
ice upon it, being fatal to it. See that
your cattle are brought into good con-
dition for wintering. Fall transplanting
may be performed from the middle Of this
month; take off every leaf--re.set, and
stake.
By the latter part Of the month, or ear
ly in October, according to the season, it
will be necessary to raise and put such
plants as you intend to keep in the house;
to raise and place in dry and frost-proof
room, your dahlias, tuberoses, amaryllis.
tigridio, gladioli and SUCH other tender
buds as you may have. Let your seed
be gathered, carefully put away where il
will contr act no moisture. Go over your
grounds and examine all your labels. lest
the storms which are approaching should
destroy them. Sow in some warm and
sheltered part Of yoar garden early in this,
month. for spring use, corn, salad, lettuce.
etc. Assoor as the leaves, fall take cuttings,
from currant bushes and grapes, and plant
them out in rows. They will start off and
grow earlier by some six weeks, the next
season. Fill in your celery trenches every
day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Rates Of Adyertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, ,or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ss.............$l, 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at thefollowing rates, payable quarterly:
One SQUARE, 3 months, without change. 2 so.
Two squares 8 months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares 8 months, without change, 500
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, so
cents each.ia hgsa .NavA 4 a gi aa
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the prce Of insert
ing legalnotices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy Of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

EE"My dear girl. viii you share my
lot for life?" sipsd slat s4Aaa
elbow large is your lot sirl'' j saiais
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

EF The latest case Of absence of mind
is that Of ship carpenter, who bit off the
end osa copper spike and drove q plug Of
tobacco into the vessels bottom. He did
~ discover his mistake till the ship spi
in his face. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Profanity.


In the use Of profane wordsno idea is
to be expressed, no object is to be attained,
no end secured, no ear to be pleased, NO
appetite is to be administered to, no pas.
sion to be fed, no title to be acquired, no
wealth to be..earned, no possible good. eth.
er real or imagined, is had in view
They mean nothing. They are wicked
cheats playing game Of deception, at-
tempting to palm of clustering sound
for substantial thought.
Profanity is surely good witnsss Of
terrible derth Of wisdom, fiightfpl
scarcity ofideas. Nor will any one pre-
tend that there is any good. in profanity,
for besides being an arant cheat Il i an
idle and wicked use Of the greatsst and
best being in the universe, The best and
truest friend of every human creature.
---se->----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Gone Crazy.

3 fe Zone Crazy.
T "Well, you've been out to look at Tex
as; did you see any thing of our old friend
-, there?"
eyes, gone deranged."
"Gone deranged. Real crazy-what
does he do?"
eyes, indeed; he does not know bis
own hogs from his neighbors'."
, 1859-06-15
COMM MERCIAL.

TrupAr Ev1x1sa. June IL 1s5a.
WEEKLY REyIEw-TaK WEATHER AkD CRops.
During the past week. tic weather has been
rlsher unlavorable TO tie growing crops. We
have had alterations OF cold winds and heavy
thundcrstoru,s, accompanied with eopious falls
cf rnin.
On the evening Of 10th inst, the thermometer
fell towards the freezing point, and great fears
were entertained lest we might be visited By
auotbcr blistting frost but 50 far as we hare
heard, the country west Of Lake Michigan cs-
capped In Michigan, however. severe frost
occurred, morc disastrous in its effects than that
Of the previous week. The Corn is reported as
severely damaged, and all kinds Of roots cut
d,~n. The wheat has escaped uninjured. This
frost we nee extcuded to New ! ork and Pennsyl-
vana.
The effects Of the frost Of the week previous
are just beginning 10 be known to their full ex-
tent. lu Wisconsin, Illinois, and iadisna, there
Is no material da,.agc done to either corn or
wheat. except thu, it will re,ard the growth Of
the former, and thus render it liable to be dam
aged by carly full frosts. In Central Ohio, how
ever, wheat Is badly damaged; md quite q
pane has en- sued iu the markets adjacent. Flour
and wheat have advanced materially, and no
shipment. are likely to be made IRON. the Ohio
lake ports for some time to come. There is no
doubt but the crop is seriously damaged-how
much rem:ius to be seen.
The following tables show the imports and
exports Of lending articles Of commerce by
Lake, Canal, nud Eastern and Western Rail-
ways during the past week, since Januaty 1st,
and up to the same date last year:
COMPARATIVE ixroxrs tEAptxo Arrc1xs At CHICAGO
, 1859-06-15

1;-s-,ao, a5~;.a. =. ~ ~. IT, 80 sll' ~, W."
Al, =, ,ho .-ar;an. d..,;s. Tsss,. ~ ~. ...,:- -
80, wv ase'l.
80. ...,;ss.aa.S ~ luo1e@ ~ os ~. oa
~. o. e.1"e1 ~ se04
@os ea: 1'o''''ons qu'et ano unchanged.
The Wheat market to-day opened frm, but q
dull New York market, and in The evening . de.
c'l"'ng AFefP"o4 stes"eF' caused It 10 fall
3@4c. About $1,000 bushels changed hands,
Ut sl.4o@l.<2 for No, L Red: e,,55 for No.
uh;t.. :, po f,-xo ord, =, ~, -
u' s'-e 4o' -'o, ''eu e'.vae9to's LOT