davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-24
,..,o, =: H BAILEY
WHOLESALE CONFEcTioNr 2

H1oTII mi ~ ~ Ihirc street, St. Louis. Mo
w oULD respectfully cali ' yons NO.. s,o.
and crnm I misrge and complete assortment ee 10
CoTsfts 1p p PUCK Candy, Sugar Plums' sI,no, La,
oiasis hock s Candy Kisses and Ioze,ca. mn0i 'i
InaroDiasS ,saey Sn hlss Papers, Fancy Boxes Cn-'
are - ,, tor Confectionery. his a1t;cpss
@ their saperiep expressly for tie country trade
I asi Increasing 'y .s.s IS ..G well sttsstsd BY
b,;; b;Ssaed reputation which tbey e b. s,reauy wen
uet Il q % surpass that of any other e.,sSis
55 isss rsers solicited and promptly attended q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-11-24

d banIEs.-.Candies, Scans. sho, -
Coffee Swuer' Sn' Lead, Flssks, Vinersr 'Ivt, Saps
6ARTHoLow g. RORRrNs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-23
re~The following letter, which emphat-

EG~Tne following lSIIeI WHICH ehPneae-
ically speaks for itself. was written by the Dean
Of the Faculty OF the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine to the editors of the Pacific Medical and
Surgical Journal, san Francisco, for publication:
PunApELpHTA, Jan. IL 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical and Sur
gical Journal-Gentemen My attention has
been called to an article in the December number
of your journal, in regard to the nd eundem de-
gree granted by the Philadelphia College of Med
icine to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. When the applca-
ton for the degree was made to the Faculty, 1t
was accompanied by altidavits and testimonials
to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was n regular grad
uatc NJ. d. of the University Of Pesth, had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these the degree was granted The ad cum
dem degree as its name implies, is conferred on
graduates only, and gives us new privileges
Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregu-
larity, the application would have been refused.
By inserting this in your journal you will do an
act of justice to the College, and confer favor on
Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND,
Dean of tho Faculty of the Philadelphia Col
lcge of Medicine.
Dir. l.. J. C2ArKAYs Private Medical aud Sur
gical Institute is on Sacramento st below Mont
gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S
Office, San Francisco, California. The Dr. offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration un-
less he effects II cure. ap.23l3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-23
TRINITY CHAPTER,
STELLA ENCAmHMENT, No. ~, I. q

O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month"; Mt Odd Fellows
Hall, ClifTord's' building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
ltd A. NJ. kKurTsCnNIrT, 5.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

1t the lang dage Of earnes,ness of sinceri
yf II 80. then the Republicans Of this
State have at least one sentiment in COM
non With the Democracy. But Zone
swallow does not make the summers" no
more does this solo from Iowa determine
the tone and character Of that chorus Of
prescription IN which the Republicans Of
other States have Joined. The Republic
can committee can we'll afford to be just
and liberal in this particular. They have
important interests At stake. Much Of
their numerical strength is among the
German population. They greatly need
it in the approaching contest. Unless
they do something At once 10 appease the
indignation which is so justly aroused,
their game is up. But It is charged that
Massachusetts, has violated the principles
If the Philadelphia Platform. We do not
choose 10 interfere with the prosecution or
defence Of this matter. But If she is found
guilty, We would suggest rs ample punish.
ment, that she lie kept in "close confne.
ment to the doctrines Of that platform,
and that she receive no more protection,
favor, consideration or honor from the
Republican party than that platform be,
slows upon citizens Of foreign birth. Then
will she be Inundated indeed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28


The animated struggles that have 20
long convulsed this unfortunate country,
desoiating it towns and cities saeri6cins
80 many vsissbss lives and paralising ~
cry interest, Is likely to eliminate in The
success Of the Liberals. Want Of concsr-
ted action has done much to postpone the
result. But the spirit Of revolt against u
dominion and con6scations Of the Church
party seems to have been determined and
wide spread. The ambitious professions
of one after smother Of petty leaders have
been BUNDLED by calamity and defeat. IN.
til events render it certain that the rod Of
empire must fall to the sway Of JUAass or
MIKAMos. Thus all are reduced to the
necessity Of choosing whom they will serve
of declaring for reform OF sterner op.
preston. Any deliverance from their
present deplorable condition is desirable,
Fortunately, however, the masses have
consulted their own permanent interests
and their country's good, and declared for
JuAREs. progress and better government.
1t is probable that ere this the triumph
Of their hopes have become . fact in his
'ory. The late siege Of Vera Cruz result.
4 in favor of the Liberals. They are in
possession Of the Government. Sixteen o.
The eighteen States Of the nation recog.
nize JuAREs authority. The followers
Of MIRAMoS are wanting in confidence
reduced in thunderstorm out and dis
pirited those Of JUAnEs sang uine, deter.
mined AMI elated with the prospect Of q
golden day Of victory"
The war has been DISASTROUS, interrupt
ing trade and travel, and involving prop.
erty-the railroad, telegraph, hamlets cit
ies-all in the ruin which marks its des.
olate path. Particularly to our own gov
eminent will this turn in affairs be regar-
ded with interest. The relations of the
two nations should grow in intimacy as
they grow 10 Importance. Confidence
in US seems to have been greatly restore d
by Mr.. McLANE's recognition Of the Lib.
erals. What the ultimate disposition oil
Mexico is to be is readily foreseen. In
the meantime, however, we have an inter.
est in her prosperity and happiness.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Democratic state ConvsnaSon.

The Democracy ofIcwa are hereby nsti6ed that the
Democratic state Convention for 1859, will be held at
Dies MoSnes, ON "wednesday, Jone -,
1859, in the Capital, at 10 O'Clock, A. u.
The purpose OF the Convention IL to nominate can
didates for the following oices to he filled at the
ensuing October election; ,,r,r cory,.o,
THREE JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Also TO adopt such \ system Of organization Of the
Party as may be hest calculated to the tri.
umph Of our principles aud nominees.
The ratio OF representation will be o.e for every
100 votes est for Samuel Douglas as Secretary Of
State. in octet-'r 1853. as follows:
Adair ]. Adams ], Aiiamskee 3, Appapooae II, Au-
dubon l. Benton :, BIs,kba~k 8, Boone l. Brewer 2,
Cedar Q. Cerro Gordo J, Cherokee ], Chicsasaw 9,
Cisy l. O.. Ike s. Cay ton H. Clinton "a, Crawford
Dallas L. DavislI Decatur T. Delaware Z, Les Moines
-. Diet .nson1, Dubuque y. Fayette Z, Floyd ),
lrsnklin J, Fremont 4. Greene J. Grundy J, Guthrie
e IIamton Hancock !. Harrison 2 Hardin 4, Hen.
~ g. Howard 2. Humboldt Ida ]. Iowa S. jackson
Is, JasIerb Jefferson johnson ~ Jones s, keekuk
Madison g. Makaska 8, Marion 10, Marshall ., Mills
3. Mitchell 2. Monroe 6, Montgomery !, Monona ],
Nuscatine II. PAGE 5, Polk 0, Plymouth l, Potta.
~atsIns s. Poweshiek L. Eingod l. Sac J, Scott Is.
fhelty l, Story 3. Tama 3. Taylor Q, Union 2, Van
Pursn IL, Wsppeilo ". Warren G, Washington I.
Wayne 8, Webster 4. Wirneshiek 8, winpebagt J.,
Woodbury. 2, Worth, j, Wright.
Eorr--For every fraction of over forty, an addi.
tiona delegate has been allowed.
ueAitaisi,ts ais ID ai 1a aftap Of ysh
pr hibiiing ali representation BY proxy votes.
sialy requested "a that county meetings b. bsld
for the purpose Of sending delegates.
JAMES A. WILLIAMSON,
Chm Dem. state Ex. Com.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Capt. j. b. .. Todd

Stopped with US . short time this weel
on his return from Washington 10 Forl
Randall, and we were glad to see him
looking 50 we'll after his arduous labors a,
Washington during the recent session o,
Congress. The treaty recently ratified
with the Yaneton Sioux secures to FRos1
ToDD 4 Co, several tracts of land upon
which they have trading posts established,
which in point of beauty and eligibility as
town sites are unsurpassed in the Terrific.
ry Of Dakota and we are glad that they
have fallen into the hands of gentlemen
whose we'll known public spiritedness and
enterprise will make them an advantage
to tho whole territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Four Millions OF Soldiers Under Arms
IA Europe.

According to the correspondent of the n
7. Journa! of Commerce it appears from
Official statements made as late as the l6tl
OF February last, that the military forces
of Europe embraced more than four mill
ions OF soldiers under arms, withou. coun,
ing sailors, Guards, civil, national, or mil
tia of all kinds, of which the numbe,
reaches much larger figure.
The effective force of France on the Ia,
Of June, 1858, was Gil 400 men. l55 bat
ter'cs dc cdmpag'le, marine, All vessels OIL
war, 300 sailing, III steamers, $4,000 ma
rines.
The Austrian army consists of 970,517
men, of which $50, 400 were infantry, 20,
300 cavalry, 1892 artillery, ll,ll6 en-.
gineers, 9,5l7 pontoneers marine, l04
vessels Of war.
The Prussain army consists of 525 900
of which 100000 are Of the active force.
and Landwebr Of the LIST con-, marine, so
vessels Of war, $500 mariners.
England has an army of $4,000 men.
including those dispersed in the colonies
marine, 600 vessels of war, 800 sailing,
PSI steam, 40 vessels of the line, carrying
1922 guns and 69,5O0 sailors.
The Russian army consists of l,O67..
600 men. including the reserve and 500.
$50 irregulars; marine, Lei vessels, g.
600 marines and gunners.
Spain has peace establishment Of 75,.
600 troops and for war 100000; marines,
ilO vessels, $4,000 marines.
The Sandman army consists of $4,000
men marine, 40 vessels, and $500 sail.
ors.
Two Sicilies-The army is 100, 900; of
which 10000 are Swiss marine 60 YES.
sells, II sailing, &c steamers, 100 cannon.
GERS, 1902 sailors.
Rome maintains an army of 10000 in.
fantry and l, 2l5 cavalry. Tuscany has
an army Of $4,000 men.
The German States have a federal ar.
my Of 100000 men. The German Con-
federation have an army of 225, 900 men.
$4,000 cavalry. including the Austrian
aud Prusain contingents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

ANOTHER JERRoLD JoKE.-Traveling tc
London, Jerrold was recognized in the
railway carriage by gentleman who Wish
ed-seeing the enthusiasm with which he
pointed to the beauties Of the Landscape
to ingratiate himself by the assumption
OF an equal enthusiasm. But the counter.
felt was plain and revolving. 81 take a
book said the stranger. "retire into some
untrequanted field, lie down, gaze on Gods
heaven, then study. If there are ami mails
IL the field, 80 much the better the COW
approaches, and looks down on me, and
look up at her." with q filial smile ?"
asked the wit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

s6r On the first page Of this paper we
PRINT long article from the pen OF JACOB
SrRAwN who has earned the sobriquet OF
The giant farmer of the West. Not
many years ago be came to Illinois poor
man, but by industry, judicious manage
ment, and always making his tracks in
the right direction acquired a farm con-
tanning thirty thousand acres, and is the
possessor Of a fortune Of one million Of
dollars. His article contains much vslua.
BILE information for young men starting
out IN the world, and his advice may b. the
means OF relieving many who have hcen
unfortunate in their efforts to rise above
want.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

The suspension Of the above paper has
caused much surprise and regret in all
quarters. One Of the oldest and most re.
liable papers in the State, it was always
welcome and looked upon As one of our
permanent institutions for diffusing intel
Iigence ard disseminating wholesome
doctrine. At no time could the party be
more benefited BY its energy and assist
anee than now. 1t is . burning shame
upon the Democracy Of Eastern Iowa to
suffer so old, able and valuable paper as
the Gazette to suspend from want Of suffi J.
Gent patronage.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

~ Two gentlemen, one a Reverence
and the other deacon, got discussing
about the Sicklcs affair, ms follows:
Reverend Gentieman--Well, brother
what do you think Of that terrible affair al
Washington?
Deacon Enthusiastically right.
would have done the Same myself.
Rer. Geat.-The same as which?
Dea. O.--Riihsr.
Rev. Gent s., would
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

~ An affecting scene was witnessed
in New York, last week. After the yer,
dict had been rendered in the case Of Ste
phens, the wife poisoner. the Sheriff ap
preached the prisoner, to conduct him "a
his cell. At this moment 'little Bella
turned towards the prisoner, and after kis
sing him said: "Come Pa! let US 20 now, i,
is al over see, pa, toe people are going.
Human nature could not stand this. The
Sheriff turned away to hide tear, and re-,
tired, leaving the prisoner alone with his
relatives and counsel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

D0r Diggs saw note lying on the
ground, but knew that il was counter.
felt. and walked on without picking i. up
He told Smither the story, when the latter
said
"Do you know, Diggs, you have com
'ni'ted very grave offence ?"
why, what have l done 2"
"fou have passed counterfeit, bi II,
knowing il 10 b SUCH" said Smi,hers,
~i.hous smile aad. aed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

The above boat arrived at our Lcvee
on Tuesday morning last, and after dis
charging freight for several Of our mer-
chants passed up the river to Fort Ran
dali, for which point she was loaded with
goods for FRosT Tom 4 Co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Ews TIE ms.

~ No Thanking privilege exists in
England. Even the Queen pays postage.
- By . census just taken the popu-
lation Of Independence Iowa i ascerta,ned
70 be 1875.
- The British authorities at Victoria
refused the American residents the priv.
lege Of celebrating wasington's birthday
~ The annexation Of Georgetown, D.
c. to Washington City is being sgitated.
The Union thinks the project will succeed.
~ Liverpool dates of the Both ult. say
that there was less confidence in peace at
Paris Vienna and Turin, where war-like
preparations continued.
S~ The Hon. James J. Faran, editor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is favorably
spoken Of Is the next Democratic csndi.
date for Governor of Ohio.
D@ Hon. George W. Jones is expected
to leave Dubuque for the Bosots Mission
about the 18th inst. His son Charles &C.
companies him acting as Secretary.
~ The DEBORAH Gazette announces
the suicide, BY poison, Of Parmelia Stew
art, girl of about sixteen, who lived in
the family of VIM. Leach. She was from
near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
DA-The Dubuque Ex. and Herald says
Scarcely day passes. but from fifteen
to thirty emigrant wagons, with their loads
of men, women and children, may be seen
on our streets, vending their way to the
interior.
sat he great billiard match between
Pheelan and Seere tier came off in Detroit
on the 18th inst-the former beating or
the l64th run by sc points. Seereiter made
on one run l57 points-the largest thai
was made.
Ma The contested election case O
Howard vs. Cooper, in the first Congress
ional district Of Michigan is closed. No
thing transpired in the testimony which
will result in vitiating the election of Coop
er, Dem.
BE- Arizona is reported by the Arizo
Man, a newspaper recently started at Tu
bac in that Territory, as in a state of ut
ter lawlesness and insecurity. About 30'
men are at the mines, and they barely pay
ing expenses.
The Postmaster General has ordered
that all supplements" or "extras" fold
ed in regular issues Of daily or week.!
journals, not actual bona .fde editions o
such publications, conveying intelligence
subject the whole package to letter post
age.
D@- The New York Sun says band O
Cuban patriots sailed from that port tn
latter part of March with arms and anu
milton and most ofthem young men SOM
Of them leading men Of the Island and al
determined to free their country or die II
the attempt. Their landing was to be ,h'
signal for the rerol, TO the patriots. Al
was ready on the Island. The FIRST da.
Of April was the day fixed upon.
A. NJ. Monroe candidate at the rccen
| - - Nh. ~ ~ Dnnrlos ,;ck
ct for City Judge recently made ar assault
in the street upon Mr.. knowl,on foreman
Of the Herald office alleging that injustice
had been done him by card of Mr. knowl
tons in the above paper. The Heral,
thus chronicles the result Of the encouu,e
mir. knowlton unhurt and his antac
on'st with pair Of badly blacked eyes, hi
garments wretchedly ta.tered and himsel
presenting very bloody, dirty, uncA,ral
rous appe arance."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Mite sscissy.

This society will meet at the residence
Of N. c. Hupsos, Esq, on Friday evening
Of next week, May 9Th. All feeling IN
interest in the object for which the society
Was established, are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Improvement.

Spring work has fairly commenced
Many of our citizens are engaged Ia build.
ing, enclosing lots, trsnsplanting trees.
making gardens, and altogether the pros
pect Is that we have busy, prosperous
season before Us.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

hM- An actor in Georgia, in the course
of play, kissed the vile of a brother &C.
tor once oftener than the authorized yer.
sion of the play required, and was there
upon severely whipped by an outraged hus.
band. Having been n "star" before, aud
now being provided with the Stripes he
thinks he is entitled to represent, the flag
Of his country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
Democratic Senatorial Cow entlon

A Democratic Senator ial Convention viii be held
At Sac City. Sac county Iowa, the secoEd day Of
August next. for the purpose of nominating a can
didae for the 32d Senatorial Distit. The rstio o.
depreciation will be delegate for every fifty De
inocratc votes fraction OF twenty-five or over in
each organized county (and no orfanzed county ex-
clud according to the vote east at the last October
election. The counties In the District will b. emit.
i.3 "a. AL. e.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28
That OiAner.

Last Wednesday is rendered memorable
TO many of our citizens alike for its disas-
tiers and its pleasures. Quite q number
Of the warm friends OF Hon. JOHN c. Turk
were anxious to be present and participate
in the festivities at Dakota City which eel
ebrated his departure from our midst
The day was deIightful-the prospect hap
py-a good time certain. A free ride !"
and pleasant excursion we're promised to
all. Could we resist the temptation? Not
we. About three o'clock party Of about
thirty FIVE were on board the "Lewis
Burnes,' and setting out in high glee, I'M
der the protection ofthe "stars and stripes"
Rapidly we steamed down the river, leav-
ing the city in the distance, when suddenly
there was check to our progress-a stop
ping of the engine-a peculiar vibration
dent that We were being amused by one
of those episodes in Missouri river navi-
CATION known as sand bars. This was
novel, interesting, funny for short time,
but lost that character when i; was demon.
stra'ed that we could make no farther de-
monstrations on that line. The thermom
eter Of our hopes rapidly sunk from the
blood-heat of expectation down to the
zero Of disappointment. Our Epicureans
saw with sorrow all their anticipations of
a sumptuons feast vanish; our orators
paced the deck vainly endeavoring to sup
press between their lips the brilliant re.
sPonses which it was known the assigned
toast would have called forth, while our
ladies mourned such Illustration of their
wishes to
"knit hands. and beat the ground
In a light fantastic ro1gd."
Night came on, and how to extricate our.
selves became serious question. There
was land before. behind and underneath
us, yet we couldn't land Finally an %.
preaching skiF was discernable. Some
kind friends brought US relief. The even.
ing was now well advanced, 30 that but
part ayailed themselves Of carriages which
our Dakota friends had provided and at.
tended the dinner, while she remainder
turned back, fully satisfied with their ex.
cursion. 1t was necessarily late when the
company arrived and sat down to dinner.
Suffice it to say the occasion was interest.
ing and happy and many were the kind
wishes extended to the guest in whose
honor the dinner was given.
During a residence Of two years in Da-
kota City, Mr.. TURK has, by his urbanity,
dignity, and attainments as a scholar and
orator, won many warm and true friends,
who received the news of his intended de
parture with unfeigned regret. Wherever
he may cast his future lot, he can rest as
sured that he will be followed by the best
wishes of his friends on the upper Missouri,
who will ever be rejoiced to hear Of his
and health.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

sA-"Who is that lovely grip ex.
claimed the witty Lord Norbury. ia com.
pany with his friend Counsellor GRANT,
Miss GLASS; replini the Counsellor.
Il should often be intoxicated could 1
place such a glass to my lirs.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

The above call is made subject to any action Of a
majority of the fenlocra,c county committees Of
taid District at The request Of the Democratic county
committee Of wesste county. there h.ina no Demo
cratic Senatorial Committee in tho District.
April Ii 1.59.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

- We call attention to the advertise.
nent Of Messrs. }. Z. BooGg & Co. in this
paper. Their store is well supplied with
. choice assortment OF goods, and our cit.
izens will find il 10 their ADVANTAGE 10
give them call
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

~ The weather during the past week
has been very fne, and vegetation !.
''going up"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-28

FLowERs.-Many bright eyed girl to-
day who works worsted and dances divine.
". does not know that moss rose is first
cousin to French turnip, and the man
gle wurtzel, poor relation in poppy fam.
lily. Flowers are not tritles, as one might
know, if he could only think how much
pains God has taken with them everywher.
not one unfinished; not one bearing
marks of brush or pencil. bringing the
eternal borders Of mountain winters !; era.
eng the pulseless breast Of the old gray
granite everywhere they are humanizing.
Murderers do not ordinarily wear roses in
their button holes. Villains seldom train
vines over cottage doors.-B. +. TAILOR.