davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06
Vegetable Substitute for Calomei and
Blue-Pill.

BRANpRDfH's vB0s1 BLs UNIVERSAL PILLS. by
restoring the bowels to their original daily and nat.
ural action give strsngth to the stomach purify the
blood. re-estabsh the healthy condition OF the di.
gestive organs, and thus cure dyspepsia coughs
rheumatisms. dropsies, and sickness generally
whether chronic or recent. The celebrated Aberne-
thy eays: "Afser having cured the arrangement Of
the bowels, debility and al diseases generally di ap
pear Of their own accord, even in . short time -
The experience Of . century has established the
worth Of these pills beyond dispute, - purgative
and anti bilious medicine; and their use by upwards
81 800 conscientious physicians, and by over mill
lion Of families, shows that they are supplying one
OF the wants Of humanity. and are in advance Of
medical science Tho above pills, although purely
vegetable, are now known and used ~ a substitute
for Calomsl (Rydrao0yrt Chloridun, kite,, produ-
cling oil It's alternative and other indications, with
none Of its disorganisng effects upon the soliis-of
ten crppling for liie-or ts distressing action upon
the teeth and gums. The prepared concentration
from the same principles-she Life Addition Pills
is substitute for blue pill (Pilule Hydrargiri),
possessing the peculiar action on the secretng or
gsns, Of that preparation from mercury but none Of
it, salivating or other Injurious effects Those Who
have used them blue pill substitution otherwise,
awarded to them the highest praise. They come
nearer to sonsentratsd Esss nee Of Life than any
thing yet made, In the way Of medicine, by man. A
single pill given daily, ~hen al hope has ed has Of
ton restored health. In fact they supply an organic
principle TO the blood, always wanting in extreme
cases Of Sickness Old people have the seeretions Of
early youth restored By these Life Addition Pills
Their value . life-pressrvers is beyond estimate
Brandreth's vesetsble Universal Pills remove from
the bowels and blood Of sick person the cause Of
death. The Life Addition Pills supply the organic
necessity Of the Blood's vitality-the minute giob-
ules Of veset.ble essences, Of which they arc but
the coneretion, have their exact counterpart In the
vital sIobules Of the blood. And from whence does
the blood derive It, life. IL globulesi verify from the
same sourcs r. m whence DR. Drardreth derives the
life principle Of the Life Addition Pills-Srom the
Vegetable Kingdom!
These pills, - also the Univsrsal, are warranted
purely vegetable. Recalled respectively ct y and
80 cent? Physicians and The public supplied BY the
gross or single box, At DR.. Brandreth's Principal
Once Ne ~ Canaist., n. T., and BY Ill respesta-
BILE dealers IL nsdicises. Jansae-tJuly1i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06
TnE OASIS LETTER.

The North IONA Times Of the Goth
nit, speaking Of Cass' Letter on Nat
uralization, informs its readers that
latter having read the long letter Of
Cass to Hofer Of Cincinnati, and per-
used carefully the able articles Of some
Of our influential city exchanges as
well az the numerous resolutions con-
demning Gen. Cass as a dotard, and
the President of the United States as
coward, we are constrained to indcrse
the letter in question as a sound docu-
mcnt, and we place the Times on the
record as an humble defender of its
positions.
In taking this stand we cannot be
charged with a desire to conciliate an
Administration whose leading features
this paper has emphatically con-
demned, nor will we be presumed to
have that anxiety for the security Of
the adopted vote to the Democracy
which many journals Of our party
seem 90 extremely solicitous to con-
ciliate."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

cling the demand for ssed and con.
sumption At l5O.O0o,OOO bushela and
leaving &, O00y OOO, bushels Only fossz-
povt, and infesring > rapid H i pri-
ees for home use, bat it VIII be aesu
over 100000 bushels have baen
exported, and the prices are still low.
The quantity OF grain held IN the coun-
try is still large. Those who can hold
do 70, under the impression that the
war will, of itself, produce . good de-
mand, which We hold to be fallacy.
The late frost is variously represented.
In many quarters it 10 reported to
have been serious damage-equal to
one-fourth the whole crop. In othess
it is represented as not to have been
injurious to wheat. The fact IL, prob.
ably, that enough damage has been
done to increase the disposition to hold
wheat, and at the same time diminish
the consumption Of it. 1t is no doubt
the case that the quantity consumed
varies greatly with the market availa-
bility. When that grain is high the
farmes use other food and sell it, thus
increasing the supply on the market.
A rise to the rates current in 1854
would, no doubt, bring out large sup
plies, but with the present prospect Of
the foreign demand, there is little
chance Of that demand. The home
demand on the Atlantic will be sup
piled from the nearest sources, and tho
grain at the West will hardly feel the
demand. 1t will sadly miss the mi.
grafton and railway expenditure Of the
last few years.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

Below VIC give an extract from the
Dubuque North West, which is the
opinion Of that paper relative to the
platform adopted At the late Demo
cratic State Convention. What augurs
of snccess to the Democratic ticket in
October, 10 the great unanimity Of
opinion on this same subject. We
have not examined angle Demo
cratic paper in the State that is not
willing to take position on that plat
form, and stand by it to the end. This
unity of thought and action gives the
Democratic party Of the State great
strength-snd if there ever was q time
when q party requires strength and
harmony Of ~ is now, and in
the State Of = Ne consider that
the two days work performed at Des
Moines on the 22d and 23d ult., will
have a lasting effect for good in the
Democratic ranks. The labors Of the
Republicans on the first day will result
negatively to the Republican party.
There is nothing surer than that the
-" Dutch" took Holland" that day.
They forced upon the Republican party
such candid ates as they chose, and the
American portion of the convention
had only to accept such terms as they
proposed. No other alternative was
left them. This has soured the minds
of the captives, and they, if they work
at all, will work as bondmen. In the
Democratic ranks there is no such
feeling. 1t is al! unity and harmony.
The following 10 the opinion Of the
North West upon the action Of the
Democratic Convention as regards the
Platform
The Platform il in spirit unexceptionably
National, in its character, it is, at the same
time, unswerving In it's adherence to the
principles Of the Cincinnati Platform, which
it reaffirms, without any Interpolation OF
new doctrinal points, nor any infringement
Of its provisions Standing squarely upon
this Platform. therefore, We see no reason
for the existence Of any differences hereaf-
ter among the Democracy Of the State, and
our council to all friends of peace and har
mony in the party, 10. that no one be coun
tenanced 10 any effort to warp our platform
to suit any view or policy other than those
plainly expressed upon its face. tits a fair,
sound, national, and patriotic Platform.
Let US ell stand upon it honestly. fight
under it with zeal, and maintain the policy
it promulgates with honesty and fidelity.
Finally, we congratulate the Democracy
of Iowa, and the whole Union, upon the
harmony and good will exhibited in the
Convention. and among the members
thereof, ~ well as Democrats who we're not
members of the Convention. We never saw
more patriotic zeal exhibited. than was
manifested by our brethren from every
quarter Of the State, nor more determined
zeal exhibited for the success Of ticket,
than was shown by the Democracy at Des
Moines both before and after the sitting of
the Convention. MSS ---..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

From the United states Economist.

From the United States T,onomist.l
The question of the crops is an in
teresting one usually at this season,
and particularly so this year, since
many persons look to the results of the
harvest az the turning point Of bust
ness, as with the general trade Of the
West is the business Of the railroads.
That the crops of the country are the
foundation of its trade and prosperity
is not to be denied, But the attending
circumstances are always to be consid-
cred. 1t has happened that with a
very active foreign demand at high
prices abroad, as in 1855, we have had
none to spare, and in other years, with
an abundant surplus, there has been no
foreign demand. Again, the crop Of
last year was short, and there was no
foreign demand, circumstances doubly
unfortunate for agriculturalists, since,
with smaller crop we had less prices.
The estimated crops and actual ex-
ports, with the average export price,
and the price Of wheat in England,
have been as follows
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

LIBEL Sur.-A discharged clerk Of
the Chicago Post office, by the name
of Hertford, has sued the Chicago
Herald for libel. The exact damage
which Hertford:claims that his charac
ter has sustained, is equal to one thou
sand dollars-cven change. What a
wonderful character that fellow must
have. The Herald has an idea that
it could make splendid fortune in
purchasing all such fellows at what
they are really worth, and selling them
again at what they think themselves
worth.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

npDR. MANN, the rsnownsd disooversr Of that
invaluable remedy, Or. Hann's Ague Balsam, still
continues 70 labor in behalf Of the afflicted. His
medicines universally admitted By the American
press to DO far superior 70 and oil others ever
discovered for the treatment Of chi fever and sgue
and oil intermittents. There can be no doubt, II we
can place confidence in the testimonials
which the Doctor has in his possession that II Is the
greatest discovery made in the science Of med.
cine. the attention Of our readers Is called TO the
advertisement Of this Balsam found II another COL
umn u this paper, and would recommend oil sui
ferns from this disease, viz chis, fever and ague,
TO avail themselves Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold BY ali good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

THEY ARE NOT CoMING.-The long
expected Japanese ambassadors are
not coming-at least not until they
have thought the matter over some
time. 1t is not thought polite or polite,
in the Japanese sense, to do what was
expected of them in this visit so they
will have to give the subject some pro-
founder consideration, and then, if they
do not favor us with their presence,
they will furnish us with their decision.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

~ The editor of the Iudianolia
Visitor, Independent Republican, }
attended the State Convention, was At
the meeting in Sherman's Hall, and
thus writes Of Rusch, the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Rnsch's speech caused roars of
laughter. 1t was perhaps, very fair
German, but it could not be understood
as English, If elected, however, he
will, with the assistance of . good in
terpreter be able to preside over the
Senate OF lowa-at an additional ex-
Pense OF tive or six dollars day. Rusch
was member Of the Senate in the
last Legislature, and made good deal
OF iun tor his colleagues. He dist,n.
guished himself as the advocate Of free
"sp'rits," but emily succeeded in procu-
ring the passage Of a Bill permitting
the sale Of lager beer and native vine
Tho ticket, aside from the Lieutenant
6ovonor, is composed Of competent
men.
Il i strange that such . man :.
John Edwards should be rejected bv
an intelligent convention, and Ru,cb
taken IN his stead. Edwards is honest
- man and : politician, aud in the
Legislature Of 1853, he presided A
Sneaker q he House. in which c.n.c.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

2S,sS r'ises amounting TO-. S8ss. 90
CERTIFICATE o. pACKA0Es will b. sold ~ Nhs
following ra'es which 10 the risk:
Cer"n'as. q Package: q 70 % .hc!s f'ekets.eso
:" 10 Quarter is
IL Eighth TO
In O1deslng Tiokees o. CeStlAeatee.
1ncoss the money 70 our address for The Tickets or
dcred on receipt Of which they will BE- b
dTst mall. Purchasers can have tlchets endinR n
any figure they may designate.
The list Of drawn numbers and pgises Win b sont
70 pufchasen imns6iatsly aitsg the drswtng.
Notice - CoPrssponaeuss.
Those who prefer not sending money By nail. caa
The Express Companies,
whereby mouev for Tickets, In sums Of Ten Dollars
and upwards. can b sent -
AZ OR Ask and Expense,
from anv city or town where there 10 On Hxpress or
ncs. The money AID order must b socioso0 10 .
Government Post Once Stamped Envelope. or the
uxp.eN Compsnies cannot receive them.
All oomn unicattons strieely ean06enuAl.
AddFsos Orders for 75ckeeD Or 0eTtlocatee 70
MleKINNEY Z CO.,
June1e-dAv 0AvANMAH, "a.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

There are, of course, no means of
forming an accurate estimate of the
crops, and the comparative extent of
them can only be Appropriated by
taking the actual exports, and the for
mer depend upon the state of the mar
kets abroad, to some extent, and the
course Of prices indicates whether that
export demand is more or less than
can be we'll spared. The census Of
1910 and that Of 1850 give returns of
the quantity produced.
The census gave the crop Of 1850
at l04,799.230 bushels, and the popu-
lation 23,257,72O The result would
have been as follows:
Bushels.
Crop, 1850, OATES, $50
Seed, lO,479,923
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

The NORTH 1GNoRED.-The Times
of this city, Of the 9th, speaking Of
the Republican nominations, very
justly says that: "Me northern half
Of the State has been ignored in the
nomina tions," and yet, it has the child
ishness to express the hope that "none
the less devotion to the principles
upon which the Republican party 10
based" will be evinced, by the people
of the northern half of the State, who
have been thus ignored. In the ex-
precision Of this hope, the Times cannot
expect the result desired, for, the
northern portion Of the State has be-
come too strong, in both parties, to
see itself 80 palpably ignored by either
party, and not retaliate at the polls.
We expect to see q falling off at least
= thousand votes from the Republican
ticket in the North. Let the Times
mark our prediction.-Ds6squeN North
West.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

sratons for the hair that have been introduced -
infallibls none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. woods Hair Resto-
rative now Ras. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerabls fashionable toilets, and the
ladies. wherever they have tested II, pronounce II
peerless article. They ond, where the hair 10 thin
ned, that II creates fresh growth-that It fully
restores the vegetAtive power Of the roots on the
denuded places and causes the Abrss 70 shoot forth
anew-that 1t dssolvss and removes dandruf, pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to its original color
when grayness has actually supervised, gives rich
lustre imparts the softness and fexibity Of silk to
the hair and keeps 1t always uxuriant, healthy and
In full vigor.-N. Y. tribune.
Sold By all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06
94.3l9.SO7
l3,94S,499
Export,
For consumption,
SO,S7O.SOS
Bushels,
l04,799,23O
l0,479,923

For consumption, 80,37O, 8O8
This would give - bushels per
head. The export Of 1851, the year
ending in June, was, of course, the
product of 1850. Now it appears
above, that with crop Of lO4. &c.,
$50 bush., of which l3,94e,499 was
exported, the price fell, from which it
may be inferred that more could have
been spared for export. The crop of
1854 was short, and although the pri-
ces abroad rose to Sos in Englaud-a
familiar rate-the export from the
United States, reached only 6,s2l,5e4
BUSH, and it may be inferred that the
high prices Of that year induced far.
mers to sell their stocks, in the same
manner that the low prices Of the
panic year 1878 induced them to
hold. There could then have been no
old grain in the country. Three good
crops then succeeded-l655, 1856,
1857. OF those crops it appears,
85,325,65O bush. were exported, at
$l.66al. 73al.5O; the price falling in
England from los to AS. The prices
here then became too low for the FAR
mers to sell, and the stock was cup
posed to accumulate. In August, last
year, We estimated the crop Of 1853
as follows:
tram on hand estimated, bush. 10000 o6
o'Sp VI 1908 coming IN 100000, 0003
Supnlp =. r-aswaass $500
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

~ HHRRIOK'S NATCHLHSS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over nve millions Of boxes are
used annually, giving employment to eighty.fve men
and women TO put them up. Their cures are num-
bered by thousands-ther praises on the tongues or
oil. Chisens Of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever used then? Put up In English, Spanish, Ger.
man and French directions. Large family boxes
p cents i've boxes for 81. Sold everywhere.
mchIQ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-06

pies Anink SeeAnor which, Acsy
You'd scarce expect, At this late day,
With startling cures book to fill;
This Is the case, the million say,
With the cures Of Herrick's Pill.
They come from East, and North. and West
And with glad tidings the papers nl,
Because they are the cheapest, safest, best,
And superior to others IL Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
made,
They always cure-they never kill
Thousands nov In their graves were laid
Were IL not for Herrick's Pill.
Each pill with sugar 10 covered DER
A rare discovery OF matchless skill;
Their like Wa never seen before,
Until it.appeared In Hesriek's Pill.
For years he's worked 70 heal the sick,
With joy elste his bosom nils;
For tens OF Thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF Henick's Pills.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-02-16

BOARD OF TRUSTEES. r. "; COMPTON, Dr. soLoN BoRLAND, Col. RoBT. MARTIN, B. s. MONTGOMERY
 Dr. W. F. SMITH, REFERENcEs-Eev. R. Banks. Tulip: Rev. J. I. Boozer Pine Bluff; Rev. sam Williamson, D. D., Washington; Dr. J. R. Barnett. Warren: k. Brice' esq Monticello; Col. W. s. Thornton, Camden: Col. E. ". Can't, Washington Princeton. Dallas cou1ty Ark. Aug. 1, 1858. lY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-02-16
E D U c ATIO NAL. w. WALLACE INSTITUTE
VAN BUREN, AkkANSA


 A E take pleasure in announcing to parents. puar- w dlans and the friends of education generally. ta the fall session of this Institute commences on weeks. '"'N'' 'N' No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental disepne and moral training of those en- trusted to our care and supervision can be obtain ed Tn any college east or west
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boarding schools removed there lore, parents need have fears apprehensions in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange ment positively prohibits students from freauentng places having demoraizing tendency nor will they De allowed to spend their recreation hours in lettering ahout the streets. Students from distance are inn perativey required to remain in their room. at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath This Institution is situated in very healthy portion of the State; accessible by the river and several stage lines and possesses every advantage ia regard to cheapness, convenience and health
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. A thorough classical. mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS. 0rthograply Reading Elementary Geogra-
 phy. Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship 10 % Modern Geography. History, Defining and
 Defamation ................ l2 co English Grammar, Scholars Companion,
 hrtnmeuc and Composition ............. l5 % Political Economy, Rhetoric, Pby siology and
 Book Keeping. IS co Mathematics (above Arthmetic) and the Sciences s...................... 20 % Ahcent Languages. ...................... 25 % matalculatlon per Student. nt.............. l % Board, including lights, fuel and other room expenses furnished at, per week .. :. 50 Students charged from date of entrance. and no deducon made exceptin of protracted sickness The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. P. A. MOSES A. NJ, President. For further particulars address the President. Sant 1ohS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-02-16
MoLEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL

Will cnectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseo.es Of the Kidneys. and ali Diseases arising from nssorJered Liver or Stomnch, Dyspepsin
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-02-16
University of Mississippi
 FACILITY OF feTs

k'REDERlCk A. P. BARNARD, L. L. D., Pre- 4 sldent and Professor of Physics Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
 WILLIAM F. STEARNs, Professor of Govern mental Science and Law.
 GEORGE W: CARTER, M A., Professor of h. teectual and Moral Philosophy
 EDWARD c. BOYNTON, M A., Professor of Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogv
 lLSON C. RICHARDSON NJ. A. Professor of LaIln @ and Modern Languages.
 HENRY WIIITEHORNE. NJ. A., Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature. JORDAN M PIlIPPS, M. A., Professor of Ma
 WILLIAM D. MOORE. NJ. A., Professor of En- glish Language and Literature.
 -, Assistant in Natural Philosophy ne Eleventh Annual Sesson of this Institution will commence n the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- bER at which time it is desired that candidates for admission will promptly apply
 The university has recently very largely increased its facilities for furnishing an education of the most superior order having provided costly apparatus and cnhes or minerals and shells for the illustration of :uoJects of science. and having materially enlarged its accommodations for the comfort as well as for the improvement of its students.
 The institution is located in one of the most health fu regions Ill the entire south and is surrounded by religious spirit
 Being on the line of the Mississippi Central Rail- road It IS accessible from the south and the north ana oY the connexions Of the roaI with a wide dis trict of country.
 TERMs-Tution $40; Fuel and Servant hire. s25 Students not lodging in the College. slO The fee heretofore charged for fuel and servants was made quate. E Law Students, $50. Board at the hall and in pri- vate families about SIP per month. These charges are supposed to be lower than those of most Colleges offering similar advantages
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to any member of the Faculty JAMES M HOWRY. ONlord July b, '5o. Secretary of the Board Sept. l. 1858. 6m