davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06
BLACKWOCD,6 MA0AZINE
AND
3ritish Reviews.
i SCOTT 3 CO., Now York, continue 70 publish
-. the following Leading British Periodicals., Viz:
I.
THs LoNDoN QuARrrRLY, (Conssrvasivs.)
2.
THx EDMBURoH RxvIKw, (Whig.)
3.
TIE NORTH BEIrIsH REvIEw, free Church,
NJ T.
The WIrnHsrxR Rxvrw, (Liberal.)
S.
BLAcxwooD's EDMBUEoH MAGAZINE, (Tory.)

Thsse periodicals. ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britain-WhiE Tory,
and Radcal-but politics forms only one feature d
their character. Al organs Of ths msst profound
writers on 6oisncs, Literature, Morality and Rsli-
gion, they stand, q they ever have stood, unri-
vailed Ia the world Of letters, bsing considered In
dispsnsible TO the scholar and the prsssionA1 man.
while 70 the intelligent rsader Of every slasss they
furnish moro correct and sAtisfactory record Of the
current literature OF the AAy, throughout the
world, than possibly b obtained from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES.
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints. inasmnch - they can now Be- placed In
the hands of subscribers about ~ soon Is the org-
nal editions.
For any one Of til. four Reviews, s %
For any two Of the four Reviews, SEQ i
For any three Of the four Reviews, 100
For al four OF tho Rsvicws, see
For Black woods Magasins, 500
For Blackwood and one Review, 500
For BlackwOo and two Reviews, TOO
For BIackwood and three RevIows, 300
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 1000
Money current in the State where issued will
be received At par.
10. L u B B. 4 N e.
A discount Of IS per cent from the above prices
viii be allowed to Clubs urdsriug fur or more
copies OIL any one OF more 0I the 200Ve W0fkos-~
Thus Four copies OF Backwood, or OF one Re
view, will be sent to one address for 80 90; four
copies OF the four Reviews and Biaokwood for $50;
and 80 on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works
viii be delivered freU 81 postage. Whom
sent by mail, the Postage to any part Of the United
States will BE- but Twensy.fsur Gents par
ysar for Black wood, and bat saFssen Cents
year for each Of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price In Crest Britain OF the ave Pc
riodicals above named il $31 per annum.
Dsc6
Insurance. Insurance Insurance
DOLIcI1s On Stores Dwellings, Msrshandiss,
j Pork Houses, Public Buildings, Manufacturing
rxhls property, issued 1t the lowest rates In the
following substantial Companies
PHOENIX ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
CITY FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL $50, 900.
HI RTFeRB FIRE ms. co., or HARTFORD.
CAPITAL 45O0, 600.
MERCHANTS ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
GArrrAL 500, 900.
This Agency always pays Its losses promptly
Dwellings, with Furniture therein, insured ct
war MODERATE PREMIUM, for one, three or ave
years. CAllAnd learn the rates.
WIN. W. BELkNAR, Art,
Decldlm Second-st., near Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

ld1o, Fire ana Marine Iuanrnnon
A9nnnv
" rates in the follovins r.iI.nr 49,. 49, 49,.
paaiss - - 49,
or NV 70
This 10 the safest ana most reliahle IAfe Ir.-..
Company in tho woYA VIII - aeeumnlsf~S Al.
ATLANTIC FIRM AND NARINE ms. CO.
OF PRovrDnxcn. u. i.
EpRIN0EIxLD FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO..
Urrnerrrrn rAss-
O. n1sal ~ 40
--.0sOOO'
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

THx DIS MogsEs VALLEY wis - published
every Monday ~ this oce, is one Of the oldest pa
pers in lows, and hssa widely extended circuis-
4fon throughout the Des Moinss Valley, Northern
Missssri. and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

GEThc term OF Gov. Wise expires the
6rst Monday Of January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

NOTICE.
rINHE members Of the lows State Insurance Com
pany are hereby notified that the annual meet
ing will be held on the second Monday Of January
next, at the once OF the Company in the City Of
Acokuk, At 2 clock p. m. ct which time Board
of Directors will be elected for the ensuing year.
VIM. r. TURNER, Sec'y.
Dec. 2, I8to-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

LIFE, FI0E AND MARHNE RISKS
Taken In the following responsible companiss. 1t
the lowest rates. The bsst INDEMNITY givsn, ard
all Losses speedily adjusted aud paid:
CHARTER OAK LIFE Inns. co. ~ HARTFORD.
GRRAT WEsTRRN Inns. TRUST CO., PHILA.
dIRARD FIRE MARINE ms. co., PHILA.
STATE FIRE ! MARINE ms CO., Nsv HAvss
Sspt16d-zn OFFICE On 6D0cnD-6r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

RAILROAD,
OPEN TO FORT MADISON.
Winter Arrangements 1s5e---6o.
CHANGE Of TImEI
EyROM AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER /.
and until further notice, trains win ran ~ fol-
lows:
first Train
Will leave keokuk at o'clock o. n. and arrive o.
Fort Madison at $40 .. N.
NccOma Train
Madison At $40 p. m.
First Train
Will leave IT. Madison Il 0:lS :. N. and arrive
ct Keokuk 1t lOs66 :. N.
Second a'ralm
will leave Fort Madison 81 $40 p. m, and arrive
~ Kookuk at $50 p. r.
The O'clock .. m. train from Keokuk connsets
q Fort MsdisDn with rst class Post Coaches Of the
.A evening train. I ssd Ws:
a-1axs ~ this rOats ~ Low AZ TIN LOW
1sT, and passengers subjected 70 y fsw changes -
y Az Ssa;E F g1os ~. =. 49,.
North, Of J. 4. TEWKsBukY. Ticket As.as. s o.
posits the Billings HOME, 1ain.st: Ksokuk.
B. w. DAVIS, 6npst.
Mrs. sloWc,s Last 4 GrsassSa Work,
TIRE Minister'S Wosing, by Harriet Bseohsr
-. OGDEN, BRowsEII CO..
Mrs. 81. w. nc0cher's nook.
E,R0M DAWN 10 DAYLIGHT, d To staple ste-
. v's oaDs asn sih 81 Nh co.'s
Cffr Book HToRn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06

I CASH No. ! Penang, fer sale low ~
i Al. WILKINSON.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Neville % Maan-lt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
How to Feed q Horse.

How TO keep u hotel" and how TO iced
horsc are two very essential accomplish
ments Tor gentleman in these fast days
The New York Tribune throws little light
ON the latter:
"A merchant moved out OF the city
wants 20 know how much hay and grain he
should feed his horses. The Third Avenue
Railroad Company OF this city have some
eighty or ninety omnibus ears on their Rad
which Is eight miles long, extending from
the City Hall 10 Harlem aud these cars
are operated with seven hundred horses.
which are kept at the gra, stables on the
corner ot Third avenue ard SiNty-ff,h street.
upon the following daily ra,ious Hay. Ii
10 IL pound. meal, II 10 Ii pounds.
The hay Is generally the bes, Of West.
chester timothy, bough, loose and ALWAYS
chaicd and moisienci, ,horog shly ncoypor.
a,cd with the meal, and always slightly salt.
cd before ieving, bu, never allowed TO ter.
meu,, Several mcn an, KEEP, constantly em
ploy~l, night aud day, mixing TIN. iced. so
as 10 have j, always rady, but stu fresh
aud sweet The meal Is generally made OF
tbs les, quality of sound Indian corn. vary
ny occasionally by mixing oatmeal aud
shlpstah with the oornmea, aud such other
variations As may he deemed nccvssary when
a horsc Is "on his ft,i. A, present some
ivur tons OF hay day are ca, and iel a,
ihcs stables, aaj upon these u,ious the
h"rss 10 grca, dcal Of hard work, at
which they wear oa, or bccOm unit, ior
The scf''e,' on an average II tour years
SOM horses, OF coarss. cat more than others,
but al the aSrragc ~ should say that the
ra'ions gwen a, these stables oagh, ,o keep
any hani working horse in thu country In
g,Si colii,iu0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

for that city few days before the depar-
ture Of his Majesty for the army. He
was received at the Tuilleries by the En-
peror, and certain confined conditions we're
then agreed to. These were-l. That the
Emperor should give Kossuth corps d'ar.
NEE and arms and ammunition TO any extent
required. 2. That the Emperor should is
sue the FIRST proclamation to the Hungarian
nation. and that should be followed by one
from kossuth. 3. That in case Of Hunga.
~ rising and freeing herself from Austria,
France should be the first officially to recog-
nize the Independence Of the country, and
should then obtain the same recognition
from her allies. 4. That the Emperor should
allow Hungary, without interference on his
part, to choose her own government, and TO
elect for sovereign the person she may deem
most desirable. ). That the formation OF q
Hungarian legion should commence irmedi-
ately. And lastly, that, as token Of agree.
ment to the foregoing, the Emperor Napo-
leon should place 3000,000f. at Kossuths
disposal, the management Of which, kossuth
having declined to accept it, has been placed
under the Hungarian Committee now acting
at Genoa. simultaneously with the adop.
ton of this arrangement kossuth received
instructions to return to England, and 10
agtate for the maintenance OF strict neu.
trality-a task which the public are aware
he faithfully fulfilled. Having delivered
several public speeches in this country, be
then left for lta y, and the latest intelligence
with regard to him is that, accompanied by
Colonel Nicholas X ss and Major Figyelme.
sy. be was on his way to the headquar.
tiers.
POSITION Or THE CoNTESDING ARMIES PRE-
vIoUs TO THE ARsfsTlCE.
From lie Sori, Jaly I.
We have announced the junction of Prince
Napolecn's corps with the army OF Italy.
His corps passed the Po on the Both ult.,
and proceeded the next day to Piodena up
on the Oglio. The next day it left for Goito,
reaching that place on Sunday. Prince
Napoleon, on leaving Piodena, went direct
TO Volta, at which the Emperor's headquar.
ters since transferred to ValIeggio, wsrs hen
stationed The following were the positions
of the different corps before the march Of
Verona The Filth corps Prince NSpo
Ieohs ana the ihiru kCanr0Dert were
at Golto the Second corps (McMalfn's)
at Nalleggio. and the First with the lied.
montesc army before Peschiera. X
This iortresse is cannonaded day and night
by the army, which has completely invued
1t, and 10 which will shortly be added he
gunboa's OF the Lake of Garda. The resist
ance cannot be very prolonged.
The AUSTRIAN army is massed entirely
around Verona, and also in great parts;be-
hind the Adige. The French army haaSd.
vanced in that direction, and the blow which
will BE- struck at Verona will decide, N,sfate
OF Venice. D
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
lYrcm Ia. Atlantic Monthly for Ansast !
NY PSALM.


NJ % W.
mourn no more my vanished years;
Beneath tender rain,
An April rain Of smiles and tears,
Ny heart u young again.
The west winds blow. and. signing low,
hear the glad streams run;
The windows Of my soul throw
Wide open 70 the san.
No longer forward nor behind
look In hope and fear;
but, grateful, take the good find,
The best Of now and here.
plow no more q desert land,
To harvest weed and tare
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukcs my painful care.
! break my pilgrim staff, lay
Aside the toiling oar;
The angel sought ~ far away
welcome at my door.
The airs Of spring may never play,
Among the ripenlng corn,
Nor freshness ii the flowers 0f May
Blow through the autumn morn
Yet shall the blue. eyed gebtian look
Through friDgcJ lids "a heaven,
And the pale aster IN the brook
Shall see its image given;
The woods .hall wear their robes Of praise
The south wind softly sigh.
And sweet, calm days IN golden haze
Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
l.sbuko an age OF wrong;
The craven flowers that wrca,he the sword
Make not the blade lens strong.
Bat shifting hands shall learn 10 heal.
To build IA to destroy;
Nor less my heart Tor others feel
That the more enjoy.
All IA God will who wisely hceds
To give or 10 Withhold,
And knoweth more Of all my needs
Than all my prayers have told
Enough that blessings undeserved
Have marked my erribg track
That where-o' 81 my feet have sweryed,
His Christening turned me back;
That more and more n Providence
or love IL understood,
Making the spring Of time and sense
sweet with eternal good;
That death seems but covered way
Which opens into light.
Wherein no blinded child can stray
beyond the Fathers sight;
That care aud trials seem at last,
Through Memory's sunset air,
Lake mountain ranges oyefpast.
In purple distance fair
Tha, all the iarring notes Of life
Seem blending Ia psalm,
Aud all the angel. Of il strife
SLOW rounding into calm.
Aud so the shadows TALL apart,
Aud 40 the west winds play;
Aud all the windows of my heart
! open to the day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
LATER.
Treat, of Peace Con, lud.d Beiveeen
France, Austria and sai dInia.

%
The steamship North Brton arrived at
Quebec, on the 24th, having left Liverpool
on the 18th of July The advics ~ the
Briton are four days later than tie fur
nshed by the Africa, aud are Of q highly
important character, both in political and
financial point of view. A treaty ofpeSes
between Austria and France and SardjnI
had already been concluded. The pe6sis.
ions of this treaty are briefly as folhNs;
An Italian Confederation Is 10 be foffbd
under the Honorary Presidency of the Pope
of Rome. Austria comedies Lombardy to
France; Napoleon in turn grants those
possessions to Sardinia; and Austria re-
tains her rights of rule ov9 vnice. ~.
The steamer left Liyapool before the
effects Of this news had time to be devel.
oped.
The following are the details - q q 81. y
The Paris Monitor explains the c6eon.
stances attending the armistice, and nm
that the great neutral powers exchanged
communications with the helIigenuts Offer
ing q mediation, but were un1ucceastul. As
the French feet was Ab6sEto commence
hostilites against Venice, aod . conflict
before Verona was imminent, Napoleon,
anxious to prevent further blood blood-shed,
and having ascertained the disposition Of
the Emperor Of Austria and finding him
willing, an armistice was concluded. The
two Emperors had an interview on the llth
at Villa FraDca.
The ARMIsricE-A dispatch from Turin
says, Napoleon has issued bulletin from
Nallegio, announcing the armistice, con
graduating the troops on their glorious
achievements and announcing his immediate
departure tor Paris, giving the provisional
command Of the army to Marshal Valiant.
The London lines claims that England
brought about the armistlce Other author.
tiles give the credit 10 Prussia A Verona
telegram Gays the armistice was concluded
only after repeated requests from the French
and after Austria had obtained all she had
asked for.
THE PKAoE DISPATCH FROM NAPOLEON TO
rHE EMPRESS. -
The following i. copy Of thetehgiam
from Napoleon to the Empuss Eugenie,
announcing that peace had 3 concluded /:
"VALEsRo, July IA treaty Of peace
has been signed between the Emperor OF
Austria and myself, on the following basi.
The ltalian Coniedrracy is To he under the
honorary presidency Of the Pope The I'm.
pcrO' OF Austria ounce,ies his rights 10 LON.
hardy TO the Emperor OF ,he French. who
transfers them to the X ing Of SARDINIA. The
Emperor OF Austria preserves Venice. bu,
she VII form al integral part OF the Italian
CONSERVATION >Igucdl N,poLsoS.~
EFs,T OF rms News N PARE
The dispatch ct the Emperor annoane.
ing the oonciusion Of peacr. Wa bulletine,i
10 Pans "a tbs 9Th, when French fund.
imme!!aisly ro-c pr cent
sFFg,r 40 Tax NsW.iN LoVpoN.
The news did o., ,ransp.rr % Inodon m
alter The ohaa. closing hour u cousol.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
DETAILS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
The Wounded at Solferino.

The Armistiee between France and
Austria.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19

DIST or wgSrSISsrER, & s AZ T,.<nsls,, - ~ y
aua hF saii District, On the ID day Ausn-t n IS5a
, Present, the it0n ABisiIAI sToDpASD Ina.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last viii ana -.
meat o. LYDIA Go0DfIUE late Of wcsininstcr in so
being presented 70 toe Court here by Ia
NC executor therein uame1 Ter probate il L Or
sa ~ SAT- Court that all persons concerned therein h.
70 az session Of said court. he held At ts
- = Nii1er m koesRga-n IN said District on tr
-, enes LAY o. SEPT. A D. SO, show can<c n an
l,e nav asiinst the probate Of ssi1 siu f- wheb
u : iartlsr ordered. that copy II the reeorf ~
80 p ?, noiset three weeks sneesssiSey in the h.
49, IS printed At Rockingham. soon a. u,ay H.,
Srf,on, = 1850 - N's'-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19
To County Commissioners and
Town Agent, in ycrnon,

WE wei established Importing House of Ca,RIrs BAex
sales of the best descriptions of Pure WING. ami i -
Town Agents IN this state justly earning by the Character
hc gnods SOLD reputation for selling only Pure Iouors
p those VINO are required by Law u purchase and sell
Applications for gooIs may be made to Cbsrlc. n,ck
- front street New York, or to his Agents W " Dre
W H. Erwin and Thomas Ellis who arr authorized II .ar
orders Reference mas be made Ia regard to the er,,sr
and standing OF the House and superior "a Ain t
Liquors, to Edward ungerford Prof OF henietrs Il ~,
University OF Vermont; j. w. rhayer N n Dan ~ ~
Medical Faculty, U. " Nj W. Carpenter NJ b. prof a.
in same j. ;. Pierce, Agent, Burlington VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19
Chester Academy,
A. Chester, VT.

A. Chester, VT.
rTyHE Fall Term of this Institution will commonee on
i "Wednesday, Aug. 81 Winter Term, Nov 30 spring
Term, Feb. 20 and Summer Term, May -, lo5soo
ALFRED LAWS A. B., Principal
Miss SUSANNA Y. SARGENT, Preceptress.
Mrs MARIA G. D LAWS Associate Preceptress and Teach
err OF French.
Miss ELLEN /. RAwsoN, Teacher Of Instrumental and
Vocal Music
Roy. C. d JEFfERDs, Lecturer upon Moral Science.
r. B. BURTON, A. NJ, NJ D Lecturer upon Anatomy and
Physiology.
The teacher French spending the Summer at French
Insu ia Canada and under the tuition OF critical In
recently from France Rare prye are offered
for the study Music Lectures will be given before the
school each during the Fall and Spring Terms. Board
Boarding House, in private families at reasonable
rates Good facilities offered for selEboardng.
For further information address the Principal, VIII
liam Rounds Esq, Chairman Of Executive Committee.
SPENCER IL. LEONARD, Sec
Chester, Vt, July %, 1853. 1884
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19
Leland Seminary.
r0Mnshend, Vi

fTNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will commence on the
i last WEDNESDAY of AUGUST, under the charge of
@. L. LANE, A. b.
As Principal, aided by competent Teachers.
instruction will be given In all the branches heretofore
tau ght in this Institution.
Care will be taken to render the female department uy
profitable by securing pshed preceptress
The Trustees regard tue Institution fortunate in
curing Principal who comes highly recommended as
scholar and efficient teacher.
No efo will be spared by him by the Trustees
and devote the reputation which the Institution
has 80 justly acquired under the superintendent of Rev
C. u. Smith, its late Principal
3l-3i CHARLES CLARK Sec
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19
CoMMIssIoNER,s Nortcr

Ns tue Subscribers. being appointed by the pr,h..s
Court for the district Of Windsor co7nnissiaers - =
sssss examine and ADJUST all claims demands ~ an ~
ms against the Estate Of SUSAN sIf0Ns late ~ hss
- - sn5 district, deceased, and all claims Of The n.
IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice TIA.
a ron the taird " Of Aug 1889 are Allos g.
- = present their claims said Com uissioTrs
and Allowance, sni that we viii meet -
cs.. Pafpe.s At the Sesidenee LEVI KNoyIr0V n
on me LIST uaarisys in December ami Isn,-x
h~s' TUE oscck, Dntl p NJ each Of sid aavs
OIL s lamar lc0.an.~4aasr-
fEvI ESowL-oS, Iss.s. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19
Brandon Seminary,
Brandon, v

c n. SMITH A. NJ, Principal.
" IL. Ruda, Assistant.
Z. A. sTEBBNS, Teacher Of Penmanship.
Mrs. NJ r. SMITH, Preceptress and Teacher Of French
Miss J. NJ WALLER, Teacher Of Ornamental Branches.
TIME Fall Term will commence Wednesday September
Ith the supervision of q. d. Smith, A. NJ, who
for many years has been efficient and popular Teacher
bis accomplished Board of Assistants hopes to
continue merit the public patronage. In all the dpart
of study II will be the uneeasng effort the teachers
make their instruction thorough and practical Partcu-
lar attention devoted TO ALL BRANCHES or STUDY
Lectu &c. the wants of the school require Tu
iion similar to other Institutions Board from 81 rs to
81 3d. Rooms and good accommodations in the Institution
aud elsewhere will be furnished and those who
may desire to board In club For further particulars
ply to the Secretary till the last of August, after which to
the Principal.
L, C, SCOTT, Secretary.
Brandon, July, 1863. 30 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-19

A good story is told of a grave divine on
Cape Cod, not long since, who awoke from
comfortable nap in his chair, and discov-
cred his amiable helpmate in the perform
ance OF an act for which Governor Marcy
once made charg of fifty cents to the state
in other words, mcnding his pantaloons.
Inspired with love of fun, which seldom
affected him, he inquired, "Why are you,
my dear, like the evil adversary spoken of
in Scripture OF course she was unable
to discover any resemblance. "Because,"
said he, "while the hus5andman slept, you
SoUed the tears"