davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22

Tho Whole World United !..Sick lseO
pic, Think =. After which, Act!
YOnd scarce expect, at this late day,
With startling cures a book 10 fill;
THIS Is the Case. the million say,
With the cures Of Herrick'S Pill.
They come from Fast, and North. and West,
And with glad tidings the papers fill,
Because they are the cneap-st, Attest, best,
And superior TO others is Hcrrick's Pill
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad,
They a. ways cure--they ne7er kill
Thousands now in then er,vts were laid
Were IL not for Herrick's Pill.
Each pill with sugar is covered or
A rare discovery Of matches skill;
Their like was never seen before.
Unil it.appesred In Hovrick's Pill.
Fer years he's worked TO heal the sick,
with JOY elate his bosom 1ls
For tens ~ thousands now rejoice
At tie magic powers OF Herrick's Pills.
~ HERRIOK'S MATCHLIsS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have Inundated the world with
their popularity. Over Ave Millions Of boxes are
us annually, giving employment To eghty.five men
and women 10 put hem up. Their cares are num-
tered by thousanis-their praises on the engnes OF
all Citizens Of Davenport and elsewhere, have You
us d them? Put mp Ia English, Spanish, Ger
man and French directions. Large family boxes,
3 cents fl re boxes for VI. Sold everywhere.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22
CORSALEORLEAHE.


eodssd I'd tWsaey Dulll1nG ~ b -
usee Icee ese eegloie and handauGnaay satuaisd -
~. 9 - nAsslasiopa. nsy M b seaA - No.
pr Particular ineuirs Of 1sasrs. DsySss. Pratt
Oes. bess Dysoo. OAsSiss J. Rogers, Ne tsCu0Ass
or Of s09u = 1Iw0
pAad Agent. NJ - Dssdy street
~ Also. nuuherless Desirable paeees - 1srs h,
and ness the eittcs Of Davenport ana Il Claire snd
near Port Byron. norao
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22
Approximating Prizes

Whole Tickets $1,000, Halves $500,
Quarters $3.50.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22

1SOSs SpEhA1S EstsNc. ASc''
Rr GOODS!
w H q Il II - "a K 81,
MINER, HASKELL CO.,
nRFRR TO THu TRADE AN ENTIRELY NEW
~ and well selected stock Of
Dry Goods, Notions,
HATS, CAPS, &C.
to which they call the attention OF desers.
Their stock EN- races every varitty OF goods usu.
ally wanted by the Retail Dealer, and they pledge
themselves to sell as low the same goods can be
bought In any Rastsrn marlet-freight added.
mcn26-d8m
Lumber! Lumber!
A LIING & WILLIAMS having removed their
n Lumb n Yards to the corner of Harrison and
Fourth streets, now prepared to offer great in
ducenen.s TO purchasers OF Lumber, having
The Largest and Best Assortment
IN THE CITY,
Consisting in part d the following, namely:
Goo, ZOO II Fencing, frsm l. TO % feet long.
800 900 IT timber, Josts and Scantllng, al lengths
and sizes.
100000 IT Flooring, dressed and undressed.
2O0.00O IT siding, dressed and uniressed
200 900 II Clear and Second Clear Boards and
Plank
100000 II Poplar, from "A to nchss thick.
900 bids OF No Chicago Shingles, consisting OF
Shaved, Cut and Sawed
3f0 bdls OF Laths.
2Oj bils OF Pickets, TX and 3 inches
Also . large MSS ,rtment OF Loors and Sash
Also large assoftm' mt OF al inds or Hard Wood
for Carriage and Cabinet Makers use, al Of which
will sell st the very lowest market prices At
new yard, conner Of Harrison and Fourth streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
ALLING WILLIAMS.
P.6. Also 2r0 coo II Of Bridge Timber, sawed ex-
pressly for Bridges, &c. APPS dim
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22

Also, window Shades both plain and figured, Cur
tain fixtures, Tassel., Cord, &c. &c,
Please give q call before purchasing elsewhere.
p. B. Harper's new publications just received,
among which are PaSe'- La Plata and the Argentine
Republic, Three Visits TO Madagascar, &c A., &c.
eyr1e 0EO. ~. Ellis 4 co..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-22

~ a. BELIN, agent 1br Dupoos's 0unpovdee
VI hes removed his olAee - the slore g =. NJ,
eth ~ Dsedy street aext deer - II ~ ~.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Correspondence Of the Tribune. !
LATER FROM uTAH
CAMP FLoYp. II. n JuIv

CAMP FLOYD, U. H., July 7, 1859.
a. " n forney, superintendent of Indian Affairs for
ahis territory, has been accused, within the last
lew days, of embezziement of public funds nm afi
davlt charging him with that offence having been
made before Judge Cradelbaugh by MIR. Craig,
recently an Indian Agent under Fornev 1t is stated
that the latter has been in the habit, in making
purchases Tor his Department, of taking receipts
ana vouchers Tor larger amounts than those actually
dlsoursed, and pocketing the difference
From the Territorial Enterprise, Carson Taleyl
a NEW AND SHORT WAGON RoAD TO CAMP FLOYD
AND GREAT SALT LAKE CtrY.-Capt. J. H. Simpson.
WIN Typographical party and military escort of 20
men, and train of IA wagons, have arrived from
camp Floyd, by new and very direct route which
VIII create new era in the facilities of wagon road
travelling between the States and California.
Inc party, under authority of j. B Floyd Sec
retary OF " ar, and instructions of Gen. Johnston
lett Camp Floyd May 2; took the route explored by
Capt Simpson last Fall, as far as it had been re-
connoitered by him; following up Chorpeuning's
extension OF the route to the south end of Reuby
Valley, and thence to Chinatown, where it struck
TOR the first time the old Humboldt route He has
explored and opened up an entirely new route
which has shortened the distance between Camp
rloya ana Genoa about 200 miles, and between
Great Salt Lake City and Genoa more than 250
miles. This brings the distance from Camn FLOYD
10 San francisco within 800 miles, as the limit Can
tain Simpson reported to Gen. Johnson-he felt
Humboldt route
Capt Simpson reports the route of o very favor
able character for grade water fuel and grass until
he struck the Valley of Carson Lake; and as he in
tends to return to Camp FLOYD bya yet more direct
course the main points of which have already benn
explored, he doubts not that he NAV still further
improve the route and shorten il from 30 to so miles
more. This will bring Camp Floyd within from
100 to no miles of San Francisco. By the old Hum
boldt and Carson River route the distance is O65
miles-there will be a saving of nearly 300 miles.
Capt. Simpson, as as he returns to Camp
Floyd, is under orders to Immediately explore a
new route to the States, by the way of the head
waters of the Arkansas. which he cxnects to ar
cOmpIish by the lst Of Decemher
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
TMORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1850
Nourt I

Court ~
Nathan Maloney, negro, was arrested on Sunday
on the charge of disturbing puolic worship at the
coiored church, on Orchard street. Justice Logan
fined him SIS and costs.
James Gold was arrested yesterday by officer
Elderkin, charged with assauting and beating his
wife, and destroying her furniture. He was COM
mitted to answer at Courtby Justice Logan
Dr. D; Hanson Thomas was arrested yesterday, b
officer Sherer, on the charge of assaulting a man
named James G. Hatch. He was released on his
own recognizance by Justice Mckinley IA
Officers Raymond Hales and Mann, on Sunday
afternoon made descent on the house of George
Uhlenberg, No. 100 German street, and arrested
Henry Uhlenberg, Frederick Stump, and Freder-
lex Hiegeman, on the charge of gambling on the
Sabbath. They were taken before Justice Meal
ister, who fined them So and costs and the propri-
etor $50 and costs.
Joseph Brooks was arrested Yesterday afternoon
by officer Shanks, the charge of setting fire to
the "Citizen's Retreat" public house kept bv a
German named Phillip Schillenger, on Federal
HILL near the Observatory. 1t appears that party
OF about dozen were in the house drinking and
Brooks struck a lamp filled with ethereal oil, and
knocked it from the counter the fluid set fire to the
place, and it was with considerable difficulty that
the hames were eXtinguished. The house is the
property OF Col. j. s. Cuttings at whose instance
Brooks was arrested on Saturday on the charge of
arson. He was taken to the Criminal Court, but
through misunderstanding between officer Shanks
and one of the clerks in the Office the prisoner was
released. E' tHJi J.44. flE-.l'
Col Boyd, the Fire Inspector learning the facts yes-
terday morning, sent for Shanks and ordered him
to re-arrest Brooks, who was accordingly taken be-
fore Sheriff Creamer, and by him committed to iai
for hearing on Saturday. 1t is proper to add
that the prisoner states that he had no intention of
setting fire to the places, but was in liquor and did
not know what he was doing. He made no attempt
to escape, and when sent for yesterday, made his
appearance immediately. He has heretofore borne
good character, and expects to prove beyond
doubt his innocence of the charge
Michael O'Connell was arrested by officer Ross
charged with striking Bridget McNally Com
mitted for Court by Justice Jolly
l.. Henry Lyons was arrested, charged with assault
ing Elizabeth Brooks with wash-basin Com
mitted for Court by Justice McAister
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
rrr.s-rhe GalresLnn Ciri1inn Of thD 2ztb ~.

TExAs.-The Galveston CiUiian, of the 9th ult
SAYS 323 sacks of wheat were brought to that port
that day from Houston for shipment to New York
This is regarded the harbinger of success in a
new branch Of agricultural industry in that State
Texas is destined to become the granary of the
Southwest.
The same paper expresses the conviction from
the reports of the harvested, that Texas will
be fully supplied this year from the home harvest
instead of RELYING as formerly on shipments from,
New Orleans. The receipts of corn for the wear
ending the lst September, 1858, at Galveston from
New Orleans, amounted to sixty thousand sacks
This year the State will have an immense surplus
and will soon be able also to check the Importation
of pork, bacon and lard.
The foreigntrad of Galveston for the quarter of
the present year, ending with June, employed IL
O53 tons OF tonnage employing 354 men, Its imports
were Sos, ,lO5; its exports S907446 balance of
trade in favor of Galveston S699, ,34l
The Lavaca Herald saws the completion of the
railroad trom that place to Victoria by the Ist of
January Is now certainty
The cotton crops of estern Texas are now bet
ter than they were ever known to be. The crop
planted TINS year is much larger than at any pre-
vious period
The Gonzales Enquirer has the following in re
gard to the extent of sheep raising in that quarter
OF the State:
In order that the reader may form some idea of
the extent of this business in State we will here
remark that from safe calculation OF one OF our
sheen raisers it is estimated that not less than one
fourth of million of sheep have been brought into
Taxas from Mexico since the first day of January
iost exclusive of those Imported from Tennessee
Illinois Missouri and Arkansas. Itis also estimated
that by the first of next January this number will
have been doubled, thus making something like half
million of sheep brought from Mexico into our
State during the year. Of the number already
brought in, it is thought that about seventy or
eighty thousand have crossed the river at this
place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
VOL. III---NO. 453.
Wunstarg ana Commercial 8eSis@.
BALTIMORE, August s, 1859

baltimore, august ., looS
Duness is sti the order of the day in the Stock mar
ket and there to be prospect Of its exhibiting
any other feature. There stocks wanted occa
slonally for investments but there disposition man
Tested to speculate in hem and fances especially
dull There sales the Board to-day Of 800 share:
Northern Central Railway, 100 at sl97s buyer co days
100 at 1oH seller GO after so days. and leo at sl94 seller
90 days, but nothing whatever done in any OF the
other the list For Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road S554 bid and s57 asked regular way and the
xtradvidend orders closed 10 bid 20 asked the clos
ing quotations showing wide difference in the views of
the buyers and SELLERS OF both the shares and Orders
Nearly all sound dividend paying securities continue
firm Baltimore City 6s closed to-day at 99A bid 100
asked for ls5s 10l bid lOlk asked for 1905 Rail-
road bonds left of at 84H bid san asked for Baltimore
and Ohio 1S75s, S2x bid SSA asked for do 1855 and
GO bid, 67 asked for Northern Central 1855.
In New York to-day stocks generally better. Yir-
Snia and Missouri 6's and Reading advanced y each;
Erie, New York Central, Harlem, Michigan Southern
guaranteed, and Galena and Chicago each; and Rock
Island r. Illinois Central bonds Cleveland and Toledo,
and Michigan Southern sold at Saturdays rates but Can
ton which the only stock the list which declined
fell of
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY, Augusts, 1859.
IS shs N c. RR. b6O .i93s 20 shs n. c. RR ..l93s
100 " " sG0af30. lea4 100 s. 6 $50. 1919
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Tribune
L'THIIn HIIIT nDEN DTDnTF

JOHNSON, Trumbull County, o., Aug. 4, 1853
On the I'd of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradley gave
birth to eight children-three boys and five girls
They all living, and are healthy but quite small
Mr.. BIS family is increasing fast. He was married
six years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 279
pounds on the day of their marriage. She has
given birth to two pair of twins, and now eigbt
more, making twelve children in six wears. II
seems strange, but nevertheless true, Mrs B. was
a twin of three, her mother and father both being
twins, and her grandmother the mother Of five par
of twins. Mrs. B. has named her bows after noted
and distinguished men: One after the Hon Joshua
R. Giddings, who has given her a splendid gold
medal; one after the Rev. Hon. Elijah Champlin,
who gave her deed of fifty acres of land; and the
cow Mr. Bradley says it is profitable to have
twins, the neighbors have clothed the others ever
since they born. Mr.. B. is poor, Industrious
aborer, but SAYS he will not part with any of his
children while he is able to work.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

A RAILROAD TRAIN ATTACKED BY A BULL.-Au
accident OF very singular and serious nature oc-
CURED on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, on We'd
nesday evening. IL appears that as the Express
train was passing point near White Rock Station.
about nine miles this side of Kittanning. il was
charged upon by bull belonging to a gentleman
named kilngensmith residing in the neigRborhood,
ana sald TO be an animal of unusual strength and
ferocity In the collision which followed his bovine
majesty was crushed almost to jelly and his de-
funct remains carried some distance along the
track The affair however did not stop here. The
carcass proved an impossible obstruction to the
eraln' ane tne locomotive tender and four freight
cars were thrown off the track The latter went
down an embankment some thirty feet in height,
and were reduced almost to complete wreck
Inc passenger car, the last in the train, remained
on tne track, else the consequences would have
been far more serious The locomotive was a pood
deal used up, and the track damaged for some forty
iee but beyond this, nothing serious resulted from
the strange occurrence.-Pi Pitfsburg Chronicle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Denver City-More Gold Diseoverie.
Vigilance Cnrn N, iftaa In, IZ,,,na.

From Denver City-More Gold Diseoyeries--A
Vigilance Committee i'm Kansas
ST. Louis, August S.-The overland Express from
Denver city. with advices to the 29th ult has ar
rived at Leavenworth. There was great excite
ment at the mines in consequence of the discovery
OF rich diggings between the middle and south
Peaks, near the head waters of the Colorado -
hundreds were leaving daily for the diggings
The Leavenworth Times of to-day says a secret
Vigilance Committee has organized the past week
for the purpose of breaking up the extensive gangs
OF horse thieves and robbers infestng that Terri
tory. Two victims suffered death and others were
punished till they exposed their associates when the
Committee dsbanded having gained sufficient
knowledge 10 effect the Destruction Of the gangs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
1852 ,224 69,6s7 ,7e5 s5,s78 80;

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK August S-Cotton is quiet-sales to-day of
200 bales. Flour is depressedsaes of $500 bbls State
S46O@475; Ohio S4.S505.8o; Southern IS 1895 so
Wheat is depressed of 1900 bushels red l2OI25
cts white l30Gl45 cts. Corn is frm-saes of % 900
bushels mixed 76679 cts. Beef is heavy at $sI1 80
Pork heavy at so for Mess Sugar steady
anscovado AZ ta64 cts Molasses is dull at S9943
at sl7O Rice Is heavy Freights-Cotton to Liverpool
taken at 3-16Gg7-32.
PHILADEIPHIA, August SFour is very dull but price
Kentucky white las cts red 100 is dull yellow
~ cts. Oats are firm. Whiskey 25G27X cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, August S.-Returns from thirty coun-
hes-more than half the State-show a gain for
Netherland, Opposition, of some 600 votes which
indicates that the Democratic majority in the State
will be cut down to about 5000 votes. The Oppo-
siton elect members of Congress in the lst and 9th
districts. The Democratic majority in the Legisa-
ture on Joint ballot will probably be eight votes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
supposed Murder a, C,e,e,.,,

CLEVELAND, August 8.-ElishaT T. Sterling, a well
known citizen was found this morning lying on the
pavement with his skull fractured, having proba-
bly, been murdered The affair has produced con.
siderable excitement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
! POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

John Freeman, man of respectable appearance,
was arrested yesterday, by officers Stinchcomband
Ruark, on the charge of receiving a lot Of ieWery
rom X; Diffenderfer, boy, knowing it to be sto-
len. The jewelry consists Of two breastpns, goldt
lo3 chain and seal, and one gold ring, the whole
Ealaed at Sl50. Freeman was committed to answer
at Court by Justice Ensor.
,.,n reter Welsh, Andrew Leonard, Peter Kidale,
v llllams Collins and Thomas Cummings, were ar
rested on Sunday night BY the police OF fhs Western
1lsenet charged with rotng at the house of Thos
ihlloale no. 2S Poppleton street Kildale was re-
leased on bail for Court, the other prisoners were
committed in default of bail by Justice Logan.
John Williams was arrested Yesterday by officer
Waters, charged with assaulting his wife. Justice
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

FRUIT WINEs.-AlmOst every paper contains re
cipes for fruit wines. We have manufactured few
kinds OF fruit wines, and this year we shall repeat
our experiments with care, and be able next wear
to give the result with accuracy We have aIrsadr
made wire from the Rhubarb, which is now one
year old, and not inferior in flavor to anv Cham
pagne imported. Wine may be made from the Cur
rant, Rhubarb, Strawberry, Blackberry Rasnber-
ry, and Gooseberry, of excellent quality Inferior
but Guite paatable wines may be made from pars-
nip and many other roots While we admit that
the true wine must be made from the Grape, still.
Tor the want OF more appropriate name for bev-
eTages made from fruits other than the grape we
call them wine.
The great mistake in these manufactures is in
the use OF sugar of inferior quality; double re-
fined is not sufficiently pure to manufacture either
OF these wines Of the best quality; treble refined
sugar should be used-that Of inferior kind contains
gum, and after the fermentation this gum becomes
fetid, and lis dsagreeabe odOr has to be overcome
at the expense of the odOr of the irut and there
fore it should never be used. Brown sugar, no
matter OF how good a quality, will not make wine,
Tor when termented, that portion which is like mo-
lasses in flavor if separated from the sugar. as in
process OF refining, becomes a rank rum, and not
sufficiently delicate the preserving alcohol of
the result. When grapes are fermented the supar
or saccharine matter is not converted into rum but
INTO an undistlIled brandy of an unobectionable
flavor.
In making fruit Wines alcohol should never be
added; a sufficient quantity will be produced by
the fermentation to preserve the product, and any
further addition Injuries the quality and arrests the
fermentation. When alcohol is added, fruit wines
do not improve at all by age.
The common practice of racking cider, has caus.
ed many to rack fruit wines; this is wrong. When
the proper amount of the Juice of fruit and tre-
BILE refined sugar in solution, is placed in barrel
with the buug loose, in cellar of even tempera-
ture fermentation will rea, lily commence, and will
proceed until the sugar portion of it is CON
verted into alcohol when it will cease. The buffy
coat which rises to the surface will then settle and
attach itself to the cask; tho bung should then be
driven in, and in six months the wine may be drawn
of and bottled: No alcohol will be necessary to
keep it.-Ameriean Agricultural
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Loss of a baltimore vessel,

WAsHINGToN, August S.-The Southern papers
received here by mail tonight say the schooner
Reindeer, which sailed from Mobile in June last,
has been lost sea- and that the crew have arrived
safely at New Orleans. The vessel was owned in
Baltimore and insured in Northern offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09

.. NEW ARCH OF TRIUMPH IN PAR1s.-A resolu-
ton has been passed for the erection Of tr;nmnba
arch to the army of Italy. This monument
which will cost several millions will ostensbIy be
erected by subscription, but is perfectly well un
derstood whence the principal portion Of the funds
WIN De derived. 1t will be magnificent monu-
lent-to pe executed in stone, and to rival in eab
crate work and finish that of the Barrere dc Etoile
Inc Das reliefs are already distributed for execu-
ton amongst the best sculptors in Paris, and the
designs are to be sent in for approval to the COM
mittee before the end of the month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
Destructive Fire

MEMPHIS, August s.-Messrs Moore, Halstead &
Co.'S planning mill and lumber yard and FIVE adioin-
ing dwellings, were burned yesterday, having been
set on fire. Loss Sl25,OOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-09
A ANHSEHENTV

WASHINGTON HALL.-The usual entertainment
tonight of singing by Mallam Payne and Mr.. Klein,
dancing by Mademoisee Marie, and the perform
ance OF choice selections from the best composers
by the Sextette Club