davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08
A GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

il willing to recommend it. Three years az rapidly In
cressing sale hare made the Ambrosa famous all over
the world
1T IS WARRANTED TO PHRASE.
1t cures itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads
1t prevents the HAIR from Falling Out.
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleanses the Scalp Cools the Heated Brow; Removes
Dandrun; Cures Nervousa Headache; Cures Badness
Insures Luxurant Locks Inclines Hair Curl; 4ape.
sedes WIGS Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent 1t
once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Anhrosia will anti yon to r Rlegastly put up
DeIicatey Perfumed Patronised by Opera Singers and
Actressss Bold In splendid boxes or oartons contain
ing two large bottles-No. 2 for morning, No. for
eveniae.
TAERH - NO ngIsTAKn ABOUT II.
sTERLTNG's AMBRosIA is the hest, most agreeable
and effective toilet In the world. To prove this try
ton.
Sold BY Druggists,
steRling's Anhrosia Manafaseafing.sConpsn
AIS Fulton Street, New Yerkl
octl5-daw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08
GIVE Nature : Lii.

G1V0 No0080 - 1AA1ts
People expect too mos sf1hsur& They tribe viii
their health and their consultations, aad then are sar
priSsd that thsy Ill sick.
The Feaurs ofcenaant mental or bodily labor upon
tina animal powers i tramsndons. Way fsEsJstsmAaAd
constitution, can bear up against this pressure unas
ssxa6 Add % this the unhealthy influence Which iff
unseen IN the air We breathe the water drink, the
artificial heat with which We endeavor tochase away the
cold and m.rrowssarching moisture Of vintss and II
would sesm to require almost superhuman vgor to keep
perfect health At this rigorous without rein
forcips the physical energies
But how reinforce themi Certainly not with unsdui-
teratcd stimulaptA There Il poison h the outer air
or in the atmosphere of rooms or work
shops or factoses psrncious those deadly burning
noids.
why use them when HOSTETTERs STOMACH
BTTTERs. vegetable tonis without alloy, ara every
where obtassblsi Nothing he's bean oasrd to the
feeble and debtate1 harmless in its nature 20 pow
full in its invigorating effects, this celeorated
sfOMACHIC AND ALTERATTvY. -s@s
In the army and the navy in new settlements ana IN
crowded cities by old snd young, rich and p9or II
used ~ . PRoT Ec1Tv1 AND REsroRATIvF MEoI-
CINE, with the most gratifying results. js6 dtwlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08
Fu1ton's Agency.
|0YyICR RInOvEp 70 MAIN STREET, NO. 81
Over Younker Bros Dry Goods Store, In the
room lA1oly occupied by the keoknk
library Association.
For Sale.

For S0Ae.
r OTIS /. and 5, in Block 81, corner Morgan m
second Streets now in garden and valuable fruit
1ifle good inquire Of WIN. FULTON,
adr24d Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08
For Sale.

r ors l. and 8, In Block So, corner Of Morgan and
Third Streets now In orchard and valuable nuifs
tfifis rood Enanire of VIM. FULTON,
AMID Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

NOR SALE-On the corner of Ninth and
Il Fulton streets, desirable let and dwelling house
one and half story frame with rooms- good barn,
choice selection OF fruit nerer-faing we'll Of water
Lot $50 by 20 Feet Enquire Of WI FULTON,
mch20 No 50 Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

UHOR sALE.-The three-<tory brick dwelling east
II end OF aHnmsn'x Row, containing II rooms Lot
q by lb0 feet deod cistsrn aud ous-bHildines Title
good. Enquire of WI. FULTON.
jann Real Estate Agent, No. 81 Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

EOR SALE.-Eighty acres Of improved
u hand near Charleston, Lee county Iowa. Good i'm
provements Thereon Price SIS per acre-Very cheap.
Good title Enquire Of WM. FULTON,
deceo Real Estate Agent No. 50 Main Street
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

A PUNsENT jerome, in.
one of his sermons, gave rebuko to the
women Of his day, which has seemed to
be so apropos to our own, that it is circu.
lated just now in Paris quite UNIVERSAL
ly:
"Ah I shall tell yon who are the wo-
men that scandalize Christians. They are
those who daub their checks with red and
their eyes with black-those who plaster
faces too white to be human, reminding us
of idols-those who cannot shed a tear
without its tracing furrow on the painted
surface Of their iaces-whose ripe years
fail to teach them that they are growing
old-those whose headdresses arc made up
of other peoples hair-those who chalk
wrinkles into the counterfeit presentment
OF youth, and those who affect the demean.
or Of bashful maidens in the presence OF
troops of grand. children.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11
A REMEDr FOR LcvE.-A Gorm,an cen.

! a REMEpY FOR LcvE.-A German peu.
tleman felt an amorous flame for Ger
! man princess. She was not insensib!e to a
reciprocal passion; and to have him about
her person without giving scandal, she cfe-
ated him her general. They lived some
time much pleased with each other but
the princess became fickle and the general
jealous. lie made very sharp rcmonstran-
ces; the princess, who wished to bo free,
gave him his congo, and he was constrained
to quit her. But his passion at every hour
increased; he felt that he could not live
out Of her presence, and he ventnred 10 en-
ter privately into her closet. The princess
looked daggers, her eyes flashed lightning,
and she condescended to give no other
answer to his tender appeals, than COM
mand to withdraw instantly from her roy
al presence. The dcsrairing lover declared
he was ready to obey her in everything
but that; that, rather quit hor beloved
presence, he preferred to die by her hand.
Presenting his naked sword 20 the disdain.
full princess, lie bade her, rather than drive
hin, from her presence TO pierce his heart,
that heart which beat alone for her; and
the princess, being instigatcd by the devil
or love for anothcr-pretty much the
same thing in furious ~omen-took him
at his word, and run him through the body
Fortunately, bis wound did not prove NOR.
tai; he got we'll at the end of three
months, and likewise was cured of his pas
sion, which had flowed away with the eflu-
sion Of his blood.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

HE SILK SPIDER OF SOUTH CARo11-
NA.-Dr. B. G. Wilder, late surgeon of the
55th regiment, Massachusetts volunteers,
gave the first of four lectures upon the
above subject in Boston, Tuesday evening.
The Journal gives the following brief but
interesting synopsis:
The first Of this species of spider was
discovered by the lecturer on the north end
of Folly Island, in Charleston harbor.
while in camp there in August, 1868. He
wound from its body, in one hour and a
quarter, $50 yards of yellow silk. The
next year another officer wonnd from 80
spiders 3,4s4 yards, or nearly two miles OF
the silk. A Single thread of this was
strong enough TO sustain weight of from
"A to lo77 grainsS In 1866 DR.. Wilder
showed his specimen to Prof. Aggasiz and
others, 10 whom the species was new. Re.
turning to Charleston, he resumed his re.
searches, and after variety of adventures
and disappointments, succeeded in getting
q number of the spiders.
In the course Of the season these all
died, from lack of knowledge rs TO their
babits, mode of living, &c. From the EGGS
deposited, however, many others were pro-
duced. It is the habit Of the stronger to
devour the weaker so that out of several
thousand only few hundred were raised.
Ibe fact, however, was clearly demonstra-
ted that they could be raised and live
through Northern winter. In the sue.
ceeding lectures the method of securing
the sills, and other facts in,regard to this in.
teresting discovery will be given. .
Specimens Of the silk were exhibited
which were of a golden yellow and silver
white, and as brilliant as the metals IN Jap.
pearance.--R..I 4. Press. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

"a PaoPosED RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.
"A call has been, issued for the Presi-
dents, Chief Engineers and General Su-
Per.ntepdents of all tho railroads Of the
~ y, Dnated y States 70 meet in Convention, at
Philadelphis, on the 4th of. July next. he
object being to coiau1t. as Ia .the sconstrl,as.y
lion: gepsral mama cement adnida iiops ration;
Of sYafious lines. y ss7 Z s -: =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

EARLY IMPRESSIONS OF P1ErY.-Knowl
edge, planted by the hand of affection in
the hallowed sanctuary Of home, is wont to
take deeper root th an ''seed sown by the
way side.' Parents who write, with their
own pencils, lines of heaven upon the fresh
tables Of the children's hearts-who trust
not to the hands of hirelings their first,
holiest, most indelable impressions-will
usually find less than Others to blot out
when the scroll is finished, and to mourn
for when they read it in eternity.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11
MAnRIAaE.

Mau aud wifs arc equally concerned to
avoid nl offences Of each other in the be-
ginning Of their. conversation every lit
lie thing can blast an infant blossom, and
tho breath Of the south wind can shake
the little rings Of the yinc,. when first they
begin to curl like the locks OF now wean-
ed boy; but when, by age and consolida-
tion they stifen into the hardness Of a
stem, and have, by the warm embraces Of
the sun and the kisses Of heaven, brought
forth their clusters, they can endure the
storms Of the north, and the loud noises Of
tempest, and yetanever be broken; SO
nre the carly unions of an unfixed mar
riage; watchful and observant, jealous and
busy, inquisitivo and careful, aud apt to
take alarm 10 every unkind word. No
man can tell, but lie that loves his children,
how many delicious accents make a mans
heart dancci in the pretty conversation of
those dear pledges; their chldishness,
their little angels, their innocence, their
jmpcrfections, their necessities,are so many
little cuanations of Joy and comfort to
him that delights in their persons and soci-
ETY.; but he that loves not. his wife and
children feeds lioness at home, and broods
nest of sorrows, and blessing itself can y
not make him happy so that all the COM
mandmcnts of God enjoining a man to
'love Lis wife, are! nothing but 80 many
Socaccifioo op1 oc -.
Sound ADVICE TO PAnENTs.-The Phil.
adelphia Ledger, undor the head of "Early
Indulgence Of Appetises," gives this sound
advice:
Parents should ponder we'll on the dau-
ger of an early and capricous indulgence
of the appetites and imaginary wants of
their children. Repetition soon becomes
habit, and habit once formed, even in
childhood, will often remain during the
whole of after life, acquiring strength eve
ry year, antil at last it sets all, human and
divine, at defiance. { Let parents who yield
to the cries of their children for dainty and
promiscuous food, or who allow them to
torment domestic animals, or to strike their
nurses, or to raise the hand against any
person, consider we'll on the consequences.
The moral efforts Of pamperiEg the appe-
Iites of children are most melancholy, Is
the mother afraid of an explosion of pas
sion, bribe is too often promised in the
shape of cake or tart, as peace Offering.
Does it annoy whole company by its
boistering or i'll timed pranks, it is persua-
ded to be quiet by the promise of some
sweetmeats. Ifit has been good, as the
phrase ic, and learnod Ito lostere, Ito reward
is still too frequently something for the
stomach. Eating is regarded as; the chief
end ard object of life by child, who sees
in it the chief'incentive to good behavior.
A premium would truly seem to be given
for gluttony, The use OF the nobler SEN
scs, and of the faculties of the mind, the
easy cultivation of the kindlier and better
feeling of our nature-generosity, -disin-
terestedness, pity, filial love-all are over
come or postponed in favor OF the one SEN
sual, selfish and absorbing act of german.
dizing. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

MUTUAL AFFECTIoN.-If there is a sim
gle blissful moment, like star sparkling
in the shadowy armament of life, it is that
which discovered long -nourished afec-
lion to be mutual. sssThe moon az she rides
on in the iufnity of space, has not great,
er influence upon the ocean-tide, than the
passion Of love upon tho tide of human
thought--now permitting it to settle down
in state Of temporary tranquility--aud
now bidding it heave and swell by the
magic of its yiewless power. Without it
what would be the world7 ASS a creation
without light. Yet possessing II, ,as we do,
how does.i discompose the soberest plans
of reason--how the lof1iest bulwarks 81
stern philosophy bow down and disappear
before The fragrance of his breath /! It Is
poetry OF thought when reason slumbers
on her stately throne, or wanaers awav in
happy Dreams It is scarcely to be feien-
. ed, tor it appears in halo of soft witchinp
hght; which dazzlea while it fascinates The
minds eye. It is to the spirit what sun
sbinesis 70 flowers, Turing the fragrance
from its young nature, or aa the hand o,
beauty to the slumbering Lutte, passing. over
the silent chords tall It doth sdiscoyurss d a mos, .,
eloquent: music" - i,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-11

A man in Cincinnati recently cut his
throat, because he lived next door to an
amateur trombone player. The coroner
held an inquest and returned a verdict of
justifable homicide
This way, captain !! shouted an English
soldier at Inkerman; Il have a prisoner
well bring him here 4 should like to,
but the scoundrel won't let me gov
The old gentleman who undertook to
take the twist out of the. mae lstrom, has
gone out West to whitewash the Rocky
Mountains. lie goes for large jobs.
The ADVANTAGE OF cuAsaE.-A person
asked an Irishman why he wore his stock.
ings wrongside outward. Because said
he, 'fhere'sa a hole on the other side.
To enjoy life you should be q little mis-.
cradle occasionally. Trouble, like cayen-
ne, is not very agreeable in ITSELF but gives
great zest to other things.
An editor in'Iowa says he has become
so hollow from depending on the printing
business for bread that he proposes to sell
himself for stove-pipe.
The name of man in Vermont who
feeds his geese on iron filings, and gathers
steel pens from their wiugs is Sharp.
1tisa proverb at our colleges, that the
students who graduate with the highest
honors are seldom ever heard Of after:
wards. I.
Why is the Delaware River; like a bot.
tle.of .ink2 Because Penn (psn) was the
fitst :xho put lem use.
did chit you on purpose n asked the
magistfatss t0sh, 40, yer honor, said, Pat
'be jsbbsrs IL Bic me on the head, snle.,
Mona + psiag b ssssd1 Fls sssofas !
IlL i S,s y, g eaFds, replied =
Isspaet yonr q. naj dsj jessy, tall / IS hing from :
I -
Whit isis & hat sis;sr nse more
than vice iaa & .pesisi ! l.a.zA i ,s..s: /. !
t q Baf Nsass aa Il thas . doa ,,s I: 80 ,s
pa.Fsd; when sWa sSsi5o.rs s ss: S. ,S' "a
81 ossss 80 d - 3
should meet 81 ! Sths a. s,s. 81. 81;
Smith sssa biSe iit sissss.. s.5
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

OFY1cERs.-President, Hon. Chauncey Vibbard, New York. Pice Presidsnt aud Iredsurer, J H. Pnleston, New York. Secretary r. c. Wheeler, New York.
 The aThunderbolt Crusher" ls constructed up on an entirely new principle, which enables II 10 crush and pulYerize ores and other minerals bs single process, viz; It Is provided with two jaws or plates, which working upon different centres, not only crush, but also attain maximum of at triton These jaws are massiyely constructed, and are furnished with massive plates of chilled iron, which can be easily replaced at small cost. They will sdfsi; 50;i!acss 0! Hsy pounds weight, and can be graduated occasion requires. This machine is easily driven by an engine Of fifteen. horse power, and their liEh;Gcss, and facility of transportation. render them far more economical than any machinery now in use for reducing quartz Large orders for this erusher have al- ready been executed for well established mining companies, and the company have contracts with responsible machinists 10 construct without delay, sufficient, 1t Is hoped, for the large demand. Par ties desiring to see the crnsher, In actual opera ton, can do so by visiting the "alobe iron Works in Sd street, near llth avenue. Compa- nies desiring machines or further information, will please address any Of the officers of the com pany, al G9 Broadway, or apply personally, at the office of the Superintendent, MT. r. G. Gardiner, No. l2 Pine street, (Room No. II, up-stairs)
 This machine supplies, 1t Is believed, the real desideratum for the reduction of quartz rapidly and economically One machine will reduce to an impalpable powder, from 30 to 50 tons Of ore per day, with not to exceed l5-hoTse power. II Is of ay very durable construction, every part being made capable of sustaining any strain that can be brought to bear upon it.
 We furnish at present two sizes of machines, numbered respectively Nos. and 2.
 No. l weighs, complete, when finished, l4iUCO lbs or seven tons, occupies space, when in run ming order. of five feet in width, by fifteen in length, and will require l2-hOrse power engine. Compared with stamps, requiring the same pow CT. it will finish from three to four times much work in the same time, passing 1t through seye co to so meshes to the inch, the stamps using selves of from S5 to 50 meshes to the inch. The Thunderbolt Crusher not only finishes much larger amount of work, but reduces it 10 finer powder. Cost, completely boxed and delivered at the wharf, s6,50o.
 No. 2, compared with No l. is one-slxteen;h less in capacity; Is 4,ooo lbs lighter in weight, therefore taking correspoudingly less amount of power. Cost, complete in all it's appointments, and delivered on the wharf, $500.
 Orders are respectfully solicited with full in- struetions. Address either Of the officers of the company, at the office, 69 Broadway, New York, or P. c. GARDINER,
 Superintendent
 6tf No l2 Pine Street (Room ll,) x. Y.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

X QUAINT ESDoRsEMEST.-Fran W. Smith. contractor, was tried by court-mar- tiaI and found guilty of pocketing thousand or two dollars out of a contract with the Ma " Department for supplies. The report of the court-martial was sent to President Lin coin, for examination, who returned 1t with this characteristic endorsement: "Where- as, Franklin ". Smith had transactions with the United States Navy to the amount of million and quarter of dollars, and had chance to steal quarter of a million of dol lars; and whereas, he was charged with only stealing ten thousand dollars, and, from the final revision of the testimony, it is only claimed that he stole one thousand dollars. I do not believe that he stole anything at all. Therefore, the records of the court-martial, together with the finding and sentence, are disapproved, declared null and void, and the defendant is fully discharged. A. LINCOLN"
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

GREAT ExPEcTATIoSs.-A husband (him- self perfect, of course) thus sketches what he dreams he deserves: "A woman whose in tellect has field enough for her in communion with her husband, and whose heart has no other honors than his love and admiration {; a woman who does not think it a weakness to attend to her toilet, and who does not dis dain to be beautiful; who believes in the vir- tue of glossy hair and well-fitting gowns, and who eschews rents and travelled edges, slip shod shoes and audacious make-ups; awoman who speaks low and does not speak much, who is patient and gentle, intellectual and industrious who loves more than she reas- ons, and yet does not love blindly; who ney- CT scolds, and rarely argues, but adjusts with a smile Such woman is the wife we have all dreamed of once in our lives, and is the mother we all worshipin the backward dis tanee."
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

SANTA AssA.-Tbis plucky old Jalapian, who has stumped his way into fame, and who seems to be always on hand when a row is to be kicked up in Mexico, is described as being a very fine looking old man, sixty eight years of age, hair dark brown, and in perfect bodily health. He does not wear spectacies, and his keen vision promises to last him many years. He is itching to take part in the Juarez-Max. quarrel, but the Liberals fight shy of him as yet As Napoleon did Murat, they may need hnm by and by.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

GENERAL GRANT, in recent conversation with Rev. George Hepworth, of Boston, said of General Sherman: "Sherman is a man to be proud of. He is impctuous, he is faul- ty, but he knows of his own fault as soon as any man" And of Sheridan, he said " He is the best man in America. He has no peer He can wield any force He is pure-hearted, simpe-mannered, and truly noble man' And of himself he said: There are thous- and others who could have done the thing as we'll as I. am thankful to God that He helped me to do the work, but had I not been living, or had the Government passed over me, there are other men who would have won the victory for youn
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
CROVESTEEN e CO.,, Piano Forte Manufacturers,
 449 BroadWay Neyg York
aee Broadway. New York.

The attention of the public and the trade is in yited to our New Scale Seven Octave Rose Wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity of tone are uuriyalled by any hitherto offered in this market. They contain all the modern improve ments, French gTand action, harp pedal, iron frame, oTer-strnng mass, etc, and each instrument being made under tle personal supervision of MT J. H. Grayesteen, who has had practical experi- ence of over thirty year. in their manufacture, Is fully warranted in every particular.
 The Groresteen PianO Forte p receiued a.e hiqh-
 est arard of merit 0Uer aH others at the
 Cetebrated WorLd's Fair!
 Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia Baltimore, Boston and New York and also al the American Institute for five successive years the gold and silver medals from both ef which can be seen at our warerOoms
 By the introduction of improvements isfaks a Etill more perfect Piano Forte and by manuiae turing largely with a strictly cash system, el abled Co offer these instruments al price that w preclude competition
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
THUNDERBOLT CRUsHER.
omee 60 Broadway, New York.

The "Thunderbolt Crnsher Company" organiz' upon the patent of MT. Gardiner, and under
 the laws of the State of New York.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
CASH sYsTEM.
The high cost of everything necessary to print iug in this Territory, and the common usage, make this necessary.

Funds for subscriptions to the MINER, for ad- yertIsiug, or for job work, may be sent by mail, express or private hand, at the risk of those send ing f'
 E. A. BENTLEY.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
ARIZONA MINER. .... -
 Prescott, Ari*Ond.
 ESTABLISHED 1864. Volume III. 1866.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
Volume III. 1866

The third volume of the MINER Is begun with an enlargement of the paper and corresponding Improvements. It is the determination 10 make it in every respect more complete and attractive than the preceding volumes. it will lead rather than follow in the sure and gratifying progress which the Territory Is making. While it will treat of all matters of public importance, is col umns will be more particularly devoted to the in' terests of the miners of Arizona the intrepid and deserving men who as pioneers and prospectors through dangers and difficulties to which ordna- " men would have suecumbed have wrested this rich county from the hands of the savage, and will not abandon it. As their organ, and record of the progress in the opening and development of the unrivalled mineral, agricultural and pasto- rai regions of the Territory, and of all that per tans to its growth and prosperity, the MINER will merit a large local aud general circulation. As the only paper in the Territory, its value as a news medium and advertising sheet must be ap- parent. not only to our own citizens but also to business men throughout the Union,