davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
oA single Bottle II SPALDIHG,S pRR-~x
~PAkED GLUE will save ten-GN
.%umes Its cost annuaIly~N
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDiNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SpAo!NG's PREPARED GLUE
SAVE TflE ptErpc,

SAVE THE PIECES!
EtosoMf DISPATCH /
@-"A srrrca ~ Tkws SAVES NIxE."rx
AZ aceiienif Wallpaper, even in we'll regulat ed
famtaies very desirabtt t. have some ID
eepvehient way Tor repairing Furniture, Toys.
sPALDlN8's PREPARED GLUE
Meets ~ such emergencies, ard ne baurfhoIa can
anort t9 bt without IL. Ii Id alwaysready.anau M
10 the sticking point. ~
"usEruL In EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A.Brush accompanies each Battle. p,,.s
1bcsnts. Address ee
HENRY 3. SPALDfyG.
No. IS cedar-st., New York.
CAUTION.
Ascertain anprlncipled persons arr attamn,,,.
TO palm ID On tae unsnspectinR public init stiars
ar my PREPARED GLUE, wanld oauttan -,
persons to eramine before purchasing and a..
that the full name,
~sPAiDfN6 q PREPARED eLUgr4
II ~ tAs ousids wrapper; ailothersAre swindllnx
sssnfsftsin. lAug2dAvJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
Il SCHRAMM,

Successors 10 Day q Hfn.l
Removed 10 No. go Main street. bcwe~ Second ana
Third, next door 10 VOORHEES, Hat store. ssl3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
4 NNUAL ELECTION.

AZ
Once Of the Desmone Navigation d II. H. Co.,
II William Street,
krw YORK, August 2sth, 1861.
The Annual Election for Directors OF the Demone
Navigation Rail Road Company will be held at the
Office Of the Company In Desmoines, Iowa on Thurs
day, the Goth day of September, at 10 o'clock, M
JAS. G. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Transfer Books will be closed and after the 10th
proxime ang27dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
NOTICE.

Aurae. Si-silm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

MALL pAPEK, WINDOW STA ~
" large stock for sale 1t
OGDEN ,BHOWNEII dCO.'s
Cry Beer sronk,
Srrlof No b:Maiu-st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
4 SAEECEs.
BY FTTz-GEEENE IALLECK.


-r LegLgrn hat was Of the bright gold tint
Tie setting suuJoanls give to autumn clouds
he nb5gn that encircled It as blue
Is sPgts of sky upon q mOouIess night,
When stars arc keeping revclry IN heaven;
single ringlet Of her clustered Lair
74l gracefully beneath her hat, in curls
A dark as down upon ravens wing;
--s kerchief, partly DER her shoulders flung,
i partly waving in the wind, was woven
ievery color the first rainbow wore,
len it came smiling in is hues Of beauty,
rromise from on high to lost world.
Z robe seerocd Of the snow just fallen to earth.
re from its home in the far winter clouds,
white. as stainless and around her waist
au might have spau'd it with your thumb and
fngcr,)
Eride of the hue Of Indian pearls
Is twincd, resembling the faint line of water
lltfyIlows the swift bark DER the quiet seas.
5T face l saw not j.; but her shape. her form,
5s one Of those with which creating bard5
0ple world of their own fashionin9.
rL.s for the heart to love and cherish ever,
aevsiting angels of our twilight dreams.
as foot was Ioveliest Of remembered things,
nal as a fairy's on moonlit leaf
-steairg the wind harp's song, and watching by
he Wild thyme pillow Of her sleeping queen,
Wen proud Titania shuns her Oberon.
BIT twas that foot which broke the spell-alas
e stocking had deep, deep tint of blue
-ned away in sadness and passed on
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

last sad day shall come to as both, We shall
be united to our loved ones in a better world
than this -
Amenn' fervently CALCULATED Mr. Grey
son.
And so Herbert and his aunt were sum
moned from London to witness the marriage.
1t was SAD wedding. Memory led the bride
back to time when she had plighted her vows
to another, and of the few short weeks that
had succeeded their marriage; the momory
of her dead husband was very dear to her
still
Tears filed SIR. Greysopis eyes as his sister
softly whispered the name of Annie" in his
ear.
Herberts thoughts were all of that mother
whose spirit ever seemed to hover around him
in his dreams and. although Mrs. Dewey
stood high in his estimation, aud be honored
her noble character. yet Pang shot through
his heart as be listened to the vows that gave
her q title another had worn. But time never
brought one regret, either to Herbert or his
father, of the time when 8Irs. Dewey became
a wife and s-epmother.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
CHAPTER vI.-coxCLUsIoy.

:" Home Whispers tales Of giadncss
Amid veZations Of gloom,
In every hour Of sadness
Is folded some sweet bloom"
Again. Wheu the Nay flowers were bloom
iuc, the village church bells rang out clear
aud beautiful on the morning air, aud again
Edith was bride; but net ~ unwilling one
for, at her side stood Herbert Creys7n.-
Once more she viii be mistress Of that home
she loves SO well. Oace more will thc star of
rc1so shed is bright beams over Lcr path
way.
Five years had nov passed since sho stood
by the grave of her father, when we first in
troauced her to the reader Since chat tIa.c
her spirit had been tried by long suffering,
but her great sacrifice will receive its reward
Edith spends many pleasant hours with her
friends ct the old mansion. But. think you,
can Edith Grcyron ever &c truly happy p
No. II her most peaceful hours her thoughts
will ,gra 20 he graves il the qui.t church
yard, where lies the hopes Of other days, .
and TO little mound 10 that distant country
wdero rises simple tombstone that tells the
passer by that AIiuRle was but two years old
when Jesus called her home.
Long has she mourned theu,-no tongue
can tell how much. But in Gods own time
she hopes to meet the dear ones again. Yes
beyond g" tue pass Of shadows, and the vale
of tears, Edith hopes to be united to thos,
she truly loved Oh Garth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
TFRoM THE WAvERLEY MAGAZINE.I
RDITH GREYsON's SACRIFICE.
BY LLMELLA.
CONCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
Mrs. Dewey, as l live. Is it possible :"
le exclaimed, in surprise. q was aware
bat you were in Europe somewhere, but had
,o idea where. You left so suddenly, and l
zyseIf was preparing for long journey"
After the words of welcome were over, Mrs.
Dewey inquired anziousIy concerning her for
asr charges. Mr Grcysou informed her OF
Graee's marriage; OF her husband he knew
.a,lilg.
During the month ;hat followed the two OF
"a net, and Mr.. Greyson entertained serious
tggghts Of making Mrs Dewey his Wife--
Bs had almost idolizod his young wife. who had
Zen drowned on q pleasure excursion long
!ars before; and, through the long dreary ones
bat followed that sad event. he had lived N
E-ct retirement at his residence in Storing
sn, having no other companion, except the
Hervants, than his only son. Herbert had
is mothers eyes, and his ways were very
,1ch like hers, and for that reason he was
sore dear to his fathers heart.
Mr. GreysOn sought Mrs. Dewey, one pleas
ut morning, for what purpose the reader is
'ready acqua nted.
"Mr. Greyson," she answered, with sad
snIle in reply to his inquiry, " my hearts
Earnest love lies in the grave of my dead hus,
baad; you, too. have been soroly afflicted
Jcu have lost the companion of your early
days, aud that wifo's love can never be sup
planted in your heart neither do l ask it.
But If you arc content with my band, here II
Is, and viii discharge ny duty faithfully as
Jour wife. I will try to pake the remainder
a your life happy, and trust that, when the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
Journey.
CHAPTER V.-ALoEE.
E. Now Pm alone on lies dark sea
The winds but mock each frantic shO = t
And every wave that breaks Ger me
But bears me onward, farther out"

- Now I'm alone on EiC'S dark sea
The winds but mock each frantic sho It,
And every wave that breaks DER me
But bears me onward, farther out"
Little Minnie was dead. How beautiful
she slept, robed In her dress of white. Wat
taska had strewn flowers about her bed, but
she needed them not. Gentle hands had low
ingiy closed those sightless eyes forever. But
why weep for her! she has gone to better
lauG-a land where angels fold their bright
wings over harPs Of gold-tho land where
dweIls her mother Ah another rich trea-
sure laid mp in Heaven, another bright iinl;
added to that golden chain il that happy land !;
another sweet flower blooms in the paradise
of God, to bloom forevermore. There she
would not he called blind Minnie. for she wo'd
see the whole OF that angel band around the
throne of Him who said, ''Sufer Httle chill
dren to come unto ne. and forbid them not,
for Of such is the kingdom of Heaven
And Edith, what of her? It was verN
hard for her to murmur, "Thy will be done;"
but angels whisper, = Peace be STILL" to her
hearts wild throbbing. Eight days before
Minnie had been seized with that dreadful
disease, scarlatina, and at the expiration of
that time the sweet child breathed her last
After the last sad Offices were performed,
and all was over, Eiith's strength gave way.
and for many weeks she never left her bed.
For the most part of her time she was deliri-
Gus, talking necessarily Of her dear lost ones.
She prayed fcrvently that She. too, might die,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
IEW SERIES.
~ L p NJ 6.

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ii,gT
Auy person subscribing for six months viii be
i,rred ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
Rates.

=. 81 advertisements must be marked with
'r.---- r Of insertions desired, or they will be
r-7---z. until forbid. and charged accordingly
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Suh-riIcrs who do not give express notice
b the contrary. are considered as wishing to con
-e their subscription.
> If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
rsrsre-s, the publisher may continue to send
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:. fsu5scribers neglect OF refuse to take their
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r are held responsible until they have settled
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. Hsubsc-ibers remove to other places with
informing the publisher. and the newspapers
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The courts have also repeatedly decided that a
-rma--er who ne-'ects TO perform his duty Of
7-g reasonable notice as required by the regu
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20
Rates of Advertising in Weekly standard.
The SEMI Weekiy STANDARD.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1861.
From the Nashville Banner. |
PRESERVATION OF SHEEP FROM DO

Much is said about the necessity of killing dogs
in order to raise sheep The writer of this we'll re-
members when boy, that his father, (rcsiding in
kentucky,) never had any sheep killed by dogs al
though his Hook was much the largest of any in the
neighborhood On one OCCASION when there was
over fifty sheep killed one night, Immediately around
in the neighborIOcd, five or six neighbors that had
lest sheep the night previous, came to my fathers
to learn is losses, but their astonIshment great
TO learn he had lost no sheep. They then sagey
concluded that it was his dogs that had deprecated
on their 1ocks. Accordingly all his dogs, some
eight or ten, were called up, and their mouths rigid
ly examined, to find blood or wool as evidence of
their guilt-but none could be found, and their as
toniShment was still greater My father told them
he could easily sftsfy them, they would have
8 sheep killed by dog or wolf if they would do with
their fiocks as he did with his
Their wonder was increased when he told them,
all they had to do was to let their sheep run with
their cattle constantly and they would never have
sheep killed by dog or wolf To show them the
proof of his correctness he invited them to walk
with him to the pasture where his sheep and cattle
were feeding, taking along the dogs. When they
reached the PASTURE my father requsted the gentle
men to set the dogs on the sheep cattle. This
was done. The sheep immediately sought protec-
ton by running to, under and behind the cattle
while the latter made an immediate attack on the
dogs, and IN less than five minutes every dog was
run out Of the pasture One Of the gentlemen ask
ed the privilege of bringing his dogs thinking my
fathers dogs had been trained to from the cat
tie. This request was readily granted, and all the
gentlemen met again next morning, when some four
dogs were set on the sheep with the same result
viz: The dogs were driven out of the pasture in
even less time. This satisfied the gentlemen and
there were no more sheep killed in that neighbor-
hood
About twenty years after, the writer OF this fell
heir to some thousand head of sheep The neigh
borhood to which he removed then was greatly
afflicted with what called sheep killing dogs,
and remembering his fathers custom, kept my
sheep and cattle together. The writer here re-
counts at length exactly the same losses of sheep
and experiments with the dogs with the same re-
sultthe sheep to the cattle for protection and
the cattle drove the dogs out of the pasture. "No
more sheep killed in that region" says he.
Now, Mr.. Editor any gentleman can prove this
by a trial-it may take short time for the sheep
and cattle to assimiate together but that it is
tain, beyond Observation-Disclosures don't kill any
dogs on account of mans ignorance. Let every
newspaper print THIS. B. Fl. P.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20

FoR THE CURIoUs.-The greyhound runs by eye
sight only, and this assert fact. The carrier
pigeon flies on his two hundred and fifty miles
journey homeward by eyesght to wit from point to
point Of object which he has marked; but this is
only our conjecture The fierce dragon fly, with
twelve thousand lenses in his eye darts from angle
to angle with the rapidity Of flashing sword, and
as rapidly darts Oack-not turning in the air, but
with a clash reversing the action of his four wings
and instantaneously calculating the distance of the
objects, or he would dash himself to pieces But in
what conformation of his docs this consistg No one
can answer.
A cloud often thousand gnats dance up and down
in the sun-tbe minutest interval between them
yet no knocks another headong upon tho grass
or breaks leg or wing, long and delicate as these
are. Suddeny-amdst your admiration of this
matchlesS dance-a peculiarly high shoudered, vici-
GUS gnat with long, pendant nose darts out of the
rising and falling cloud. and settling your cheeks
inserts poisonous sting What possessed the little
wretch to do thus Did he smell your blood in the
mazy dance No one knows
A four horse coach comes suddenly upon flock
geese on narrow road and drives straight through
the middle of them. A goose was yet fairly
run over, nor a duck. They are under the very
wheels and hoofs, and yet somehow they contrive
for flap and wadde of. Habitually stupid, heavy,
and indolent they are nevertheless, equal to any
emergency. Why does the lonely wood pecker,
when he descends from his tree and goes to drink,
stop several times on his way-listen and look
around-beiore he takes his draughty No one
knows. 81 :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20
Anrtb-Caruliua gtalharh.
VII LIAM w. HOLDE N,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR 80

q l. y - e.
TERMS Of THE WEEKLY-TOO Dollars pr
invariably in adyance . = -
TERMS OF THE sEMIwEEKLY-f5ur Dollars Der
anGn. inyariably 10 advance. =
AA papers discoRtiaRed at Tie srpratioa Of tie tins
for Which they haUs been paid. 49,. .e
Rates of Advertising in Semi-Weekly Standard.
0nr regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square. ID lines or ess) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. 25
Longer advertisements in proportion. .r-
Contracts will be made with advertisers at the above
regular rat for six twelve months and at the close of
the contract sS pr cent will be deductea from the gross
amount. - :
Professional business Cards exceeding five lines
will be inserted in either the Weekly emi-Weeky for
SO for six months, $40 for twelve monihs both
pap"rs for $0 for six months. SIS for twelve months
Rates of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty
i've cents for each subsequent insertion. No ducoa tc
be made Weekly Gd1ereneat matter hOae long they
may Only limited number of advertisements will be
admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements, other
wise directed inserted in the Weekly and charg
ed accordingly When the number of insertions is not
marked on the advertisement it is inserted until forbid
~ Money sent us by mail is at our ,sk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20

How BOMB SHELLS ARE MADE.-The manufacture
Of bomb shells is very interesting. The shell is
first filled with old fashioned round leaden bullets
melted sulphur is then poured IN to illupthe inter-
stices and bind the bullets in one solid mass the
shell is then put into kind of lathe, and cylin-
drcal hole of the exact size of the orce o. the shell
is bored through the bullets and salphur. @
This cavity is filled with powder even with the
interior edge of the eri6ce; q inch she'll oil the
kind here described holding about half pound
The fuse fitted into the oritice is recent Belgian
invention, made ofpewter, and resembles the screw
cap used for the patent fruit An examination
of this pewter cap shows however, that it Is pado
filled with meal powder. sz.s5 af.5.,ss{
disc while the outer disc is entire and marked with
figures in the circle, l, 2, 8, 4. In this state the
shell is water proof When taken for use. the gun
ner by means Of small steel instrument, scoops
out a portion of the outer soft metal surface. and
lays bare the charge of composition powder below it.
If the shell is desired to explode in one second
after leaving the gun, the scooping ls madeon fg-
ure l. if in two seconds Oh the figure q and so on;
the idea being that the shells of this description shall
first strike the object aimed at and DO execution as
ball. and then explode, sending the bullets forward
as it from another cannon located at the point were
the flight Of the shell is arrested.
Large shells of eight ten inches are filled sith
powder only, and bursting. do execution by means
of their fragments These large shells are generally
fired by means Of fuse of meal powder, extending
through brass plug screwed into the nout1 Of the
she'll in both cases the fuse is fired by the ignition
of the charge in the gun. ~ g
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20

DEVICE OF THE ENEAY.-0ne of the cunning
devices Of old Wool to get negroes in bis hands is
to pretend that he paysthenfor their services > He
hopes in this way to be able to induce negroes to
abscond from their masters They are not as great
fools he supposes. Once in his clutches. he can
where they viii pass the rest oftheir lives far away
from their Virginia homes. So the contemptible
trick is beneath the dignity of an old soldier
Savannah Nsaa, ssfasz y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20

THE SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION OF CorToN.-Tho
total computed stock of cotton at Liverpool 0c-
tober 14th I'll $50 bales at the corresponding
period flast year 834 1870, The total falling
off in the stock of American cotton far more de.
cided, the total of that growth now held not being
much more than 400, 600 bales. The late extensive
introduction of the speculative element into the cot
ton trade is the strongest feature of all marking
its increasing Reorganization The shipping Of
cotton from Liverpool to the United States has now
assumed considerable dimensions the explorations
during September amouted to 3,70S bales. all Of
which, except S2l bales being American produce
1t is supposed however that the manufacturers have
much larger stock on hand than they usually have
For the last :hrev months they have taken cotton at
the rate OF 5s7oe bales per week during the first
six months of the year they took at the rate of 49,
744 bales weekly and the average weekly delivery
of 1880 was 4s6o7 bales, it is supposed that they
can keep out Of the market for considerable time,
Short time also occasions weekly reductionof Of I6,-
600 bales and this reduction will rapidly increase
This will also bring about another result for the
diminution of production will cause the stuck on
hand to rise IN value; and it Is worthy of remark
that the expectation Of goods is rapidly Increasing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-20


- p r t2F--y - 1sa.-.
WELDON n EDwARDs, Of Warren, President
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
retary. .sl
T. u. EDWARDS of Granville, Assistant Secretary
JOSEPH HoLDEKBY, Of Rockingham, Engrossing
Clerk. . ~ =
JAMES PAGE of Randolph, Principal Doorkeeper.
w. r. Lowell, Of Surry, Assistant {"
JoHS G. MooRE, of Wake,
a DELEGATES
ALamanes-Giles Mebane, Thomas Ruffin.
alexander G Stewart
Ashs-J D Foster.
ARsOn-A Myers, j A Leak.
Bertie-S Spruill, Jas Bond.
Beaufort-W Ellison, E Warren.
BLaden-Neill Kelly
Brunswick-T Meares.
Buncombe-N w Wood6n.
Burke Mcdowell
Cd6arrus-C Phifer.
CdlduneLL-E w Jones
Cdmden-D d Ferebee
Cartsrst-C Thomas
CaspelL~Bedfor Brown j. E. Williamson.
Catalr6d-P c IIenkle*
Chatham-J II Headen, John Manning, Jr., L
Merritt.
ChOnaa--R H Dillard
ClereiaRd-W Miller " Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten.
Crarsh-Geo Green, John d Whitford
Observation-Disclosures Winslow, David McNell
CuTrituek--H NJ Shaw.
Dduids0n-B Kittrel, Douthit
DGuis-Robt Sprouse.
Duptin-W j Houston, James Dickson.
Edgecombe---W Battle Geo Howard
Forsythe-TJ Wilson, K L Patterson.
Frdnkiin-A ID Williams.
Cations Y Johnston.
Gatcs-A j Walton.
Granritie-ThOmas B Lyon, I llargrove, S S
Royster.
GreeA-W A Darden Jr.
Guiyord-John a Gilmcr, Ralph Gorrell, and R
Dick.
HalJar- R II Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyae-E L Mann.
HarRett-A S McNeill.
HdyDood-Wm Hicks.
Hendcrsoh-W NJ Shipp.
Hert0rd-Kenneth Rayner.
LredeA-Anderson MITCHELL I A Allison.
JtLekSoa-W II Thomas.
J'OhHStoa-C Sanders, W A Smith.
JoRes-Wm Foy.
LeaOir-John Washington.
LincOln-Wm Lander.
AGcon-C d Smith.
NddiSon-J A Mcdowell
UartiR-ASa Biggs.
IKcDoreLL-J Fl Greenlee.
NecklcnJwry-J W Osborne, P Caldwell.
NOntgomsry-S II Christian.
A0ore-H Turner.
Nep HanOrer-John l. Holmes. Robert Strange
Northampton-D A Barnes, j NJ Moody
OasLop-G W Ward.
OTdn9e-W A Graham, John Berry.
PlsguotaRk-R X Speed.
PerQUinans-Jos Cannon.
PersoH-John W Cunningham.
Pitt B Sattcrthwaitc, b Grimes
RGndOlph-W j Long. Foster.
Richm0nd-W + Leak
Ro6esoa-J Fuller j Southerland.
ROckiRghdHl-D Reid L T Brodnax.
RoUan-R A Caldwell, H Jones.
Rutherford and Polk--J II Carson, NJ Durham.
SdmpsOR-R \ Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
StaRly-E Hearne.
!StOkes-A II Joyce.
Surry-T llamlin.
TyrreLk-Eii Spruill.
Uaion-H NJ Houston.
Wdke-G Badger, X Battle, w W Holden.
Wdrren-W Edwards Frank Thornton.
EashingtOn-W Pettigrew.
WataRga-J w Council.
Wayns-G Strong E Thompson.
Wiikes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Yadkin-R F Armted.
YaRcey-M p Penand
*Resigned