davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

TUE fRnPRItTnRS asd laud c9nets Of that pat
Il al Women, called Warren Gare, "a tho { uan Of
s.'s aud stt,e "i Netmoui, al meeting no en- on
.he aay II september iant, voted ton ct thiee
dollars and MY csuts nght oi iand "a said
Wuneu Goie, pghli' iEht- pied Tor the puip, 81
"l d. ifs)llg iNs EXPENSE VI AaAlng svIseg aac
nrnt Il iaii ''urs aud appointed subscnbes col.
eiuf % col eei -eid tar uaiess I'd paid Ia nle
bri"rc in' 2sih ia, June a. u. lra4 30 a och OF
eaeh Il, huqueis land wi1 pay ,ad .iax and legal
coat, wi az sud ct pgblic seAduu, 81 the dwelling
h'u.e al hu'rrdse iiu'soa ~ East a .vsn ~ s4td
rsuniy o 4 80, the 97th iay . June q, 4. at
"ne eiteA aitsfuVoa. he oi III. ueiilqu %
~" inos, are as 10 iions Ia the VI ihr &c uul
~. AID Mo crnLa due . taen Mn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
Nlarkets.
cambridge Cate Market.

NtDNtsbtY, ApnI q, Ic3I.f
lReponed fof the AiiAs
A. n,aftei today C62 CATTLE $50 Reeves, and ne
Stores copsi ting Of earting OK. n, Co~s and Cslves
Yeatiiars, T~o and rhfec Year. Cd
Prirs,-Mftkef Bref-Ext' 80 90 1T gnalii, e1n
% auali, $40 s,95 I'd quuny 81 IS otdiaary
81 10 10 ST.
SIZE Working oren-seo, e5, loo 1876, Is7, la.
1870.
''n~. nd e,ive,-s SIS 81 "a a, 50. IS, 6la76. At
market 81.
1--we fesrs nh-3~. 40, Al, AZ. so = 50. Three
Yest. uif-a5 81, a, 81. ~. "a. u Sc
Sheep and I.ae.bs 1862 ~ nnftet. - Erira-s9,'0
.,s9aal2. g., tuis ,4.25 $50 IS.
Rrmafis-Thc market openrd veil on sheep and
i4nh- but there was fixed deter inatiun stouilg
cta'ss pfirss Of ettra aud fret quaihy Beet, which
partial sueeeedei. Macy oi the &c and
lot, bot low 81 h..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

P-ns, PescllS. inksisnds. i.ad,.s aud School,
1,av' ilrs inkstsu Ia, Qu.il-, sand, : I'D Bosea,
Na-urs-whiie, uan-iiafeht aud rei; Istot Stamps,
tnduiibi. TAX. h astrs reaiirg Wax,
L,dics' Noe apd i.eueI Pdprr, ruled and unruled,
i.iit add VI I'm Envelopes 10 aiatrh-soase extra
Pen ksive., Water boxes. Psu y, io-, Port Monies,
Cad Cases, Caids Of ~ k,uds, visning aud Guns,
Wedding Csids and Cake Buses,
BftsiUi n"afa-- II siz-s aud thieknesses,
l'TaeHg Papers-fivm Zap u super Royal,
Boenet board, straw Bostd Bnfdef's Junk Board,
Giit rurfsced sud aiarrd z sp-t
large t OF the best ~ IA Qyart. Pint foz. aud
school Bottle, Wrtiag uOoss. sirtss o. all ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
DEVINEs'
COMPOUND PlrCn L0ZENGE,,

lfiaidy and faithful, used, win his lrasent Plaster
iii relieve end cure
lst. cDLD-, 4tL. PAINS IN EIDE BACK,
I'd cOtnhr, So hAsi UAL COS nv ,AEss,
ID. ASH HMa. bth. y H. OfiAG COUCH,
And Il l.nnss ensugn al ielt Ia sultan uio,
CoNsUMPIlO..
Agent-sa'ih fsef~e. d. %. Tyler, Nonlpeisr
Also, sold by AL dealer IN sedcins.
Please Rssda Jsr q ts aa~ss u those sAs Aars girss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
BOOK BINIDERY.

Pamphlets, Magazines, &e., bound o any siyio Do
sired.
Customers sending their orders Tor Probate, Town
OF o,hrf Records, journals, !'cksts or hauAs fuIFd
and baud 10 any pattern sbatnyur, may rely upon re-
c,issng psfi.ct satisfaction.
NJ. D.. DAVIS, ~hasr accuracy and workmanship h
this branch ot business has -eoa 80 itsoFa1l, iaSwn
Tor ses' raj yeas past, viii give this uep+tmrut his
partculf aiu niion. =. NJ. " ALTON.
la the sIoss ." long occupied by L. Z. W 4loa a. Z.
4. Mall.n s ons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
PAPERS.

Letter, Cemmerria' Note cor Business Letters, M
cheap purchase II 10 boston, ruled and un-
ruled.
Dsmi. Medium, foliu Post Post Office, Book Ceset.,
bioliing &C. sc.
500 n s,S . s,'I% ,PPING, all .ias.,
BLANK BpnksS MEMoRANDUMs oi all kinds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
JNarringr5.

H. ila'dwick April 9 Nv Joshua Stevens tsq., NJ,
G. rye g Tia and Mts. Ann Chievr, both Of Hard
wick.
H. sonofa. California, Feb. 10 VIZ. fiitam Knish Of
Vermont mud Miss Hrnfnt,a Swoetsef Of illin"i-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

Gen. s.. r NaRao, Aor,,,. Ter W. X. D,ury.
Ntstofd, w.. 1irt1 by Gih.Nn, Nichosil-, \.
g.. " ti3fidsr. Ne orsho "a, \ Y. Astu srHonds,
"a hief ~. Btak, ba.t,n tleAsf fas = sun,
n. +. Mana, Bostua.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
DIR. HOLMAN'S
Natures Grand Restorative

Hon. iiALL BERGEN "fvt.
Hoa. IriiAsOD sOpCWlN, N a..
tioa. Tuos. u. Lti.h non, NJ n.
Rev. CHAkLts BAKER,
Rev. 1Es,. sfURas.
kvs. JAMES sANBORN.
Rev f>fhEa fAyLUR.
Rev. IL ,s IlssLaY,
Rev. CHAs, T. ADAHs,
ilf. "a rHMAA.
Agents. -sa'iih q f'sfss, D. q. Tyler Mont pelier.
Also soid b, all ea Mede,ae. rs csui. fss ts
,mas Az RruIes ta:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
HURD'S GOLDEN GLOSS

A MoNG the mtas pIspsrsiiaas tor the growth Of
~ the hais, this GO LIEN GLOSS takes ire Isad.
Three reasons wiii gwen shy 10 80 universally
used aud pf.tsf'rd 10 all ",hsn. lat, hsesu-e "a
has proved ,h" moss suvctuai - baisaess. 2a, No
perfume 10 the Hair. Sd, Bsesuss the iaaiss, with
ms dtscrim nsiiso, which they wall possess have
adopted ~. May sthsf he given hy II
u great tavcfs, BY, tp.ss hs ~an moe have op-
y tegive u atHsi Price 2ieeu,s 10 bag, hatih a.
For sas BY Dfu.si-is aud s."'s terpsr. ssr, isr.
W. Y. uuhD Proprietor, sot Broadly .Nr- Yssk.
gTLars- tiscoaa' TO Merchants. stun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
NOTICE EXTRiOaDlNiRY!!

I,p All. WnpM NAY CpNCERN-N NUw
i bE! rAattAe 81. .X.SAN MCssAAG LIN-
ts..s s,iil CONTINUES IN iis iriumphant .afe-f,
cVaqucring erd 20 sonquer" n Toe ci0atc
kiiLt 3d. iSA. OF hu-e Of f.esat, AGATE, aud
irhaniatut, chatavieF IT ntrsr lsaif! 10 runus o.
% ui.es az rpfata-. Foo "a. Sue, -wrlbng ~ ption
.t fain, 81 r-t.c, specific "a snu don't b.
a., ~ a.! for i1tsts sd other animals, j. has
rquai cum Buses, ~iHasns, Ser- Back, Spavin,
cyfaftbss, euy atar1 CAUSE Vi Lameness IA ~tli
-ara the h"' f-u5rieaIs The iuialr --ard heal the
d 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
ABBOT X LEATiIE,
COMMISSION PRODUCE DEALERS
Butler, Cheese, Flour, Grain and all kinds Q
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Nos. II ani 3 blacAstnur street. BosIoS
Srs~rsly a'.eKpcsienCr 90 .rilias county Pro-
iues tuta- tuf ii flstDl, us De- lee ieg ng
shaii he an' To give ss.iisic i,n TO all wbo aay
ftKor ~ n their g, Hstanp eats
Oar mstio 81 "a sales aaa yroagt refarAs.
! b. \ bOf.
:. n i.EAIHE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

A SUPERIOR CHANCE o MAKE MONEY
N NOW V the time fur mon aut af omploymeni 10
make money. will send, on tho receipt II 81. ssIy
suPesor and saiuabe iastfucioas with the fseeips,
tsf manufacturing iwsaty usefu and vaiuahls
llcles nov 10 general ds,nnas, With large Pssfis-
sl-o send t.unuiz of making iaisiibe and e.ls
hss,st SsssS.V KILL q ~ on wh'ch the aavsrw
has do shcassrd- oi doilars, "a being one at ths
hest preparations sxtaat. Address ~ =. ~. LIVING
sTON. (Pss-ps d. Bpr i$o AeisePsiitan ro.t ofise
~ sirtk slfssf, kes York Cir, Ts3~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
West India Goods, Groeeries, 81.
NEW STORE.

TIVE SFn-CAIgER has taken fhe Sio,s iarnieils
L cupei 10y Htncton q Han,.s, ~aefe hr fntsu d-
D ksrp aud ~ siug, ehOc' l,r ui W We IA
sooa- "a tan }. sife-e,--, sd'ba-,Y ~. T-, Gun
pow der ts.. siiua. dn, Of ntrt.f Hrtats Loaf
Cru he'd. Gfanu tfrd ana rswtcFri sugar rndee
tfushed, 4, 4ns G., Susfis, ronfiud 4. nod New
titieans ugus; haia-s~. aad -,fufs. ffcrs 81 all
kinds I ,h,rrs OF diiiereAt Bfind., ehsaing aud
moKins, eftTa nae ra."e', Stso. Cora Stafrn. FIG
ka-ins, Htc. ssht urrtnss, trrln, 'acr 30 ~,
en- e., Pntk. iiii T ur, utni., ih b., 'tics'rc.
II ~ ut. {. b a ur fout fhe-r .iads aifh nt
other ste psosat LE C.jsH, lni eillnai be- uu-
dersoid.
Cob ,.aii fr Bu ter OF contact, Ch-e-e. Egg,
iIird Alir. g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
sEELODEONS..
M u = 1 &

1hi- list compri priuet- Of tho great masters
of b'h the Amvncan tnd Earse IN continents, and 70
re ewing Constant addupns ny an xtunsive pubiica-
iion 81" III ch'tce an 20 iuit pire~- 81 the diy -
Dcaiuis "a Nusic AID eachsfs u >emnafie- wishing
10 purchase aay u,-hed, mike aIrans
Tor roriau~e sasil4rs Of .is. ~ 4eTs Bnw issnrs,
" ~ mad l. "a theI Interest teeiB forward iheii
orders. Muse - any pat OF thu unoR Cana
d :, pos agr Tree. II Sa HORACE Wal kRS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
Copal Varni S h

OF al ~ de-, ~ buiscfufri by : MILLER uauan-
iea - ,~fior To- Hny H. ~ ,fkef.
Sole Agent 10, !. 'EWEffN SONS PURE
GROUND Lend
" B.-P i'iruist attrutioa PAD co C'indiug rliil
PAIN =. i all Ht-1rptfau-. have Htrly tfert'd
m.lI. Improved pia. and 80 ~ u psmt. >, he
gr.uod -" superior manacf, auJ at the LersI Mar
Le p fce sg.in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
LadY's New Fashion Book.

I,NTH ftlsT OF EvRsY Wy ~ au' .hed,
Y pH.e ~ Cea F,ank L,siie'- l. T. . GAZEfTt
Of Para, Lrdga aaa Nee f''k fasht ~. '"ut ',"'nf
100 go. ftsu.'- at tau NeWH Stsf.- tHtiies' aud
Jhilf.a's n. Go nfr-s4-. uantuias, ~, tali
IL Paper Pauefu OF Nuntili, iltse SHOT If Pa
81. is,va l. a hsr Nssk. ysicei Pa Htiag a. Eater
tg it.i4tv Matter, Tiles. 6r Nov l. r. nv
Mas ~ ~IEsHENs Alsii--- eli fAu contain -Nt1s
Saag P,eoeaf .Hasc Arfang m fnt- b " been
ilttrd H. Pin-, Whuicby the Ne~e.i tir-igfs VII Az
psaf ~ this n OH o.e mouth fore the Pans Fdsieas
bseks .eostd ~ tie - amer.
Par 1. -su.d On Janu 80 1t, 1851 nnd BIS heen
fcutrd sik di, frut tunes ~ nraei 10 meet the de-
n ed Al The lfck nnn1.r. cau be % aimed Tie
In. al ab4 Ufn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
ADAMS HOUSE.

~ UNnFEsiG SED having returned To their Old
1 qu fftefs at the g Al IN House," Ruston, inf' m
the uh- 81 he chtHle. aud invite attention =" their
accommodations.
Thi. Hoiei i- Zoe ateI on Washing on - ,u'st the
New Op.fa House, neu the Cuuiuon. c"nt'si nr
rad, -einent.. A.. FL, rew appau mert. wi h.
me- luf guests tn & - &c y nett. Will"
rx-n.ive fepnit. nd ia,piu,sn, have heen. and
he made, !" Whef pats oi The W mise, and We
shall row bee ALE q" iufnsh Accommodations ~ two
hundr' d aud hi,y pe'son..
TN sdims iiou-e' will he acisi frsi
cHs- no, l. upsn inp"rtuee pfinrirle., aud We IN
vite "ur ~ 4cquain aures aud paifOns whd Il The
Matlaoiu' and reih street iau-rs, rs veil - those
of our seat ocatnn, aud tie ruhiie g-nefHlly 10
call 20 usi with he assurance " iavorrd ~i'h 'he'r
pafna e.. iies hH hni siiisfactorv Communications.
Cha'g's 81 5 per duy. .........
aosion, Apr IL 1851 s0;4si. PR Chi.. :" Ieu,,
REFR ESHMENT SALOON,
.Mdin Street Montpelier, W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

- l. /. D., fif tue nert FasHiau Btl~ i-a'd 90 nj.
roudIy. ne eurii u, recommend q ~ ]. daily
Tfmes " ia - tnr highest fH.k stnons al letuai-
- cia.s ~ Y. 7r.bHae " THIS .uprt, work .
BorsH TieHscsigt - . the f.rori 4 fash,oa
nov pui,ii-rsd - sansoy 1inss, Palaaslphis. " l.
runisius AL the f-hisss sud a coiorsd Ia
oi gre 4 bcauti .p--H0ats J,hsnsL
'ine topy On year. g. tsudn, IS four DO, 81
One rs,py ihe f,az-tr and copy Of Hlfpyf's,
i'uirsfl- 3, OF q shifni- " igaznA-, su- Sssf s..
'thcc \" 9 Liza Strc-i, Nv y srk and iuf -aie Ny
all booksellers thr Unaed STATE. aia Cinada- 7.Jm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
Mn, go"H I II
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Stationery Of all kinds.

Mrs tiowlana's New gia nd Houstkeepef, consider
I'd ths b,sst published
Coles diseases at Domestic Aoimal-, wit hout donb
tIe best veteran hvok ever issued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

DnO0 LBS. of nee Mapi susu ia Tuh-, ior
-OOV ~aich the high puces will he PAID IA
ersh good, At rho DEpO STORE.
20 II. l. FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

dated a Mafgan, Apfl 23th, I-5t
tps3s CrARLts CtfAstNGs. Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
SEWING MACHINES

't,nIs Mach'us Justly the n"s' Al proved. and
I 90, controversy rxi.ts bttNern II anu hny oihet
,.teot Offices sn5 Bfnsavsy. New Narh Hav-
.,ket sau re- aostoa, sod q soaih All - Phill-
elphia. S''s'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

L. Rwhishthr siLvEH NrD.L was awarded at the
' Mts-ar usstt. tsHitttiun, is5l, fnt- universal
fiv"s wuh 'hc pnti~ the niast mins'ica
at satisfying pnrr hisef 81 H. dseidsd snrerory
The Il ~ A and at q rrs.t sunny ~ rot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
MoioRP ,'ruIC CARD.

d. u IA : En-, i,inefi, 1T ilal-'ed II 1T f'"ch
'sicr y Y. we'll Au,e u'iiaf tho -ksttu 1t
Motn pain, ard "a, hts gr.ar ths 'ure ~
{ hmm -l-.- Tom le ll.-a. -. -LlL - ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

MATCHES. superior rrfieie, round Hnd slnare
VI .pihl's IN RomAd Need and square Paper bofes,
iui IN IN -hintug of-f -.i a. the "srst pfces,
hv en- All rs PARTgIpGE x CO., 1875 Maii'n lane,
~, Vail 51:sly
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Darie,, Ship Canal.-This enterprise
will probably be abandoned. The results
of the British, French and American Gov.
ernment Survey which was made at the
instance of the British Admiralty, promp.
ted by the sangune calculations of Sil
Charles Fox, Civil Engineer, and his asso-
ciates of the Darien company, appear tc
be conclusive against the practicabiIity oil
the route. The ship canal cannot be buill
for the proposed fl5,OO0,OOO sterling OF
seventy hve million dollars, if indeed the
physical difficulties of the ground could be
overcome, for canal purposes at any cost
The survey was attended by innumerable
difficulties, as well as danger to life. II
was made sufficiently thorough, however,
to place the main conclusion of the imprac.
ticabiity of the canal beyond question:
Considerable Indignation was visited upor
DR.. Cullen, one OF the associates of Sil
Charles Fox in introducing the scheme te
English capitalists, for his book on the
subject.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

True Afsction. heard very pref.
ty incident the other day, which we cannot
help relating. A young lady from the
South, it seems, was wooed and won by a
youthful physician living in California
When the Engagement was made, the doc.
tor was rich, having been very successful
in San Francisco. 1t had not existed six
months, however, when by an unfortunate
investment, he lost ,his entire cheap
This event came upon him. it should be
added, just as he was making ready to
claim his bride What does he do /? WHY,
like an honorable and chivalrous Young
fellow, as he is, he sits down and writes
the lady every particular of the unhappy
turn which had taken place in his fortunes,
assuring her that if the fact produced any
change i'll her feeling toward him, she is
released from every promise she had
made him. And what does the dear good
girl do? Why she takes lump of pure
gold which her lover had sent to her in
prosperity, as keepsake, and having it
manufactured into ring. forwards it to
him, with the following Bible inscription
engraved in distinct character on the in
side -
eEntreat me not to leave thee or to re-
turn from following after thee; for viii her
thou goest will | go, where thou ludgest
will l lodge; thy people and thy God will be
my people and my God; where thou diest
will | die, and there will be buried, the
Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught
but death part thee and me-"
The lover idolized his sweetheart more
than ever when he received this, precious
evidence of her devotion TO him both in
storm and sunshine. We may add that
fortune again smiled upon the young ply
sician, and he subsequently returned to the
North to wed the sweet girl that he loved,
and who loved him with such undying af-
fection. Nay, more, the happy bride and
bridegroom passed through our city, not
long since on their way to the home of the
latter in the Golden State. Reader, this
is all true. Young ladies who read the
Bible as closely as the heroine of our incl
dent seems to have done, are pretty sure
to make good sweethearts, and better wives.
Boston pepper.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Devotion ofa Wife.-The London COR
respondent of the Philadelphia North
American, in noticing the embarkation of
troops from that city, relates the following
incident -
IA remarkable instance of womanly de-
votion occurred during the embarkation
of the Rifles. The wife of one of the troop
(who was an officers servant, and was
permitted to wear private clothes,) dressed
herself in her husbands regimentals, cul
her hair short like the mems, assembled
with them on parade,went through the ev.
olutions, and marched with them on board
the vessel which was to carry them to
Malta She was. however, detected, and
the Countess of Enrol, who was on board
with her husband, who is a Col. in the reg
iment, interceded for her, and after much
persuasion, the Col. permitted her to re-
main"
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30
VIM Crime ESCAPES Punishment-A

Why Crime Escapes Punishment.--A
great deal IS said about the ineficlency OF
our courts, and of the almost ilnpossiblllty
which exists for obtaining the conviction of
a criminal, no matter how palpable his
guilt or how heirous his offence. DAILY
and hourly is it dinned in our ears, that
our courts of Justice are mere libel on
their name, our jury system farce; and
that there is no protection in our midst for
either the lives or property of our honest,
order-loving and law-abiding citizens
That such should be the existing state Of
things in an intelligent community, in this
enlightened age, living under a liberal
code of laws springing from the people
themselves, and made for their own gov
ernment and protection, seems most strange
and upaccountabe. 1t is no less strange
than tue but we think it is not entirely
accountable, and we are sure that all reas-
enable men will concur with US in the be-
lief, that the cause of the evil rests in part
with the very parties who are warmest in
their denunciations and loudest III their
complaints. So long as respectable and
intelligent citizens will endeavor, by means
OF subterfuges to obtain exemption from
the performance of their sacred duties in
the jury box, duties which are imperative
upon every good member Of society, 50
long will the evil continue to exist, and we
may look in vain to our courts for justice.
The right of trial by jury is one of the
great fundamental principles of our organ
ization, and should be cherished and guar
ded with jealous care. Why, then this
singular repugnance, this criminal apathy
on the part of the great majority ? How
can they expect the courts to render them
justice, when they themselves neglect or
refuse to cooperate with the courts in the
performance Of their duty. If the respec-
table, intelligent, educated portion of our
community, men of substance and of means,
will cheersully respond to the jury sum-
mons when called upon, the duty will be
light upon all, and we shall have sensible
juries in all our courts, whether civil OF
criminal. Let the sherffs be instructed 10
summon men of character and standing,
and let no mans position, however eie va
ted; shield him from the performance ol
service he owes his fellow man. Let no
frivolous eTcuses be received or entertained
by our judges. bnt let the severest penalty
of law be invariably enforced for every de-
reelection, and our word for it, there will be
far more justice and fewer complaints.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

SURGERY ExrRAoRDINARY.-Under this head.
ing, the st. Louis Intelligencer, of the 18th May
has the following; we extract it for the benefit
of the Medical fraternity ofthis place
Our distinguished citizen, Dr. j. N. Nc
Dowell, performed, on Sunday last, the opera.
tion for the extirpation of the Parotid Gland.
The tunor was as large as turkeys egg, and
extended from the lobe of the ear to 3 inches
below. and from the maseter muscle to the
mastoid, involving the great vessels and nerves
Of the neck. The Doctor, with GOODNESS that
may be equaled, but never surpassed, detached
it from its position, and that, too, without the
loss Of six ounces of blood, no vessel being cut
that required ligature.
pr. White, of Hudson, New York, frat ner.
formed the operation in 1919: DR.. McClelland.
Of Philadelphia, in 1926 and by Europ. and
the world it was doubted. but it is now con.
ceded practicable in the hands of a skllful sur.
geon. America boasts its origin, and plories
that there are still living those who can, with
precision and skill, perform the daring opera.
tion.
The patient was brought from Illinois by DR..
fitz, and the operation was performed in ths
presence OF Prof Breckenridge, of Louisville.
ky., Prof. Lindsey of Nashville Tenn, Prof
Spence of the Missouri University and Doctors
Kernes and Fitz of ILL., The patient is doing
we'll and will recover.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

YIELD OF THE MINEs.-From the Ist of
June, 1853, to the lst Of June. 1854, says
the Empire County argus, the yield of
gold was probably larger than in any
previous year; yet with the immense
amount of gold taken, the average would
not be 81 per day to the man engaged in
the mines. Out of this sum must be paid
all the ordinary and extraordinary expen.
ses Of the miner. Improbable as this may
seem at the first thought. the actual facts
would bring the figure still lower. At a
low estimate, there are 100000 men en-
gagged in mining, and to make the average
we allow, there must be Sl20,000,c00 ta-
ken out,
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Chinese Baths-On our way to the city
wall we pass one of the public baths, and
curiosity induces US to step in The build
ing is low, damp and dirty, and filed with
rank. steamy unclean atmosphere. 1t
consists of three apartments, in one Of which
the bathers undress, bathe in the next, and
lounge smoking on the benches, in an TN.
embarrassed state Of nudity, in the third.
As it is toward evening, they belong most.
ly to the lower classes, and look quite as
filthy after the bath as before. The water
is not changed throughout the day, and
its appearance and condition may perhaps
be imagined. The small tank is filled 10
the morning and kept heated by furnace
under it. The price of bath diminishes
in proportion as the water gets dirty, until,
in the evening, it falls to single cash
holding my breath, Iremain in the dark,
reeking den long enough to see two yellow
forms immersed in the turpid pool, and
then rush out stifed and nauseated-
Among the bathers in the outer room there
are several strong, muscular figures, but
total want ofthat elegant symmetry which
distinguishes the Caucasian and Shemi;ic
races. They are broad shouldered and
deep.chested but the ships and loins are
clumsiy moulded, and the legs have a
coarse, chubby character. We should new
er expect to see such figures assume the
fine, free attitude of ancient sculpture
But here, as everywhere, the body is the
expression Of the spiritual nature. There
is no sense Of what we understand by Art.
Grace, Harmony. Proportion-in the Chi.
nese nature, and therefore We look in vain
for any physical expression of it. De
Quincy, who probably never saw China
man, saw this with the clairvoyant eye of
genius, when he said "If were condemn
ed to live among the Chinese / should 90
mad" This is strong expression, but
do not hesitate to adopt it-Boyard it Zay-
o,'s Letter to the Nesv York Tribune.