davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
IELAEGLA1ENT = !: I! oF THE sPHLFFN.

4 r
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE LIVER AED THE
VARIOUS FORMS OF ALI. THE BILIOUS DISEASES
'g'HlS INVALUABLE Medicine was ,prapared from ar
extensive practice of saversl wears in \ biIous eli
mate, and is never known fail of caring Fever and
Ague or any of the diseases above named
ne nAanimous testimony OF all who have used the
American Cholag0rVe, witnessed its cDera.ion esah-
es satisfactory To every who can appreciate eyi
dence. the following fatts -
]. That the Amer can Choag0gua posseszos sunerior
Cholag'gne, Febfuge and Tonic properties to any CON
binatlon Of medicines ever before invented
III has cured cases of lnermitted and other Fevers
where the most popular medicines of the doy had fail
j. II has cured whore Qninine and all Other usuas
remedies seemed to pr-!uce little or no effect
IS Iniid IN lis operations, pleasant take contains
neither Arsenic or other deelerous drug and m be
Iaken by persons Of al ages with perfect safety
D. rs power in changing and promoting the bilious
] % ".gr m secret9hS. mus cleansing the system and
toring he natural and healthy action of all the organs Of
the BODY Is unequapd; hence is efficacy qs prevents
i've, as We'll as curative agent.
o. 1t Is the most economical by half OF ell the usual
RENE 1les Tor Fever and o;hei bilious diseases.
Among the numerous recommendations of its superior
efficacy. we will give he following:
FAToH RAPIDs Dec % 1864
IT, r. L. Jons5-Dcar Sir: The result of my trial Of
yohr American Choagogue. most satisfactory have
been In lhe habit OF recon- mending e India Choacoque
more or less IN my practice in ordinary cases Of AC and
Intermittent Fever and espacaiIy to
from those diseases notwihstaDdi,g q the exhorbart
price charged for it, But now. after thorough trial
at The American ChClaGOaue, in nv own case and OH
serving lts effects extensively in other cases. do not
hesitate 10 express my decided preference for it. over all
oher dicines now in use for the of Intermittent
and Bilious Fevers 1t is more searching and thorough
N lis ELECTS than the India CholaSogue is also equally
as p;atable-lnd much larger quantity being sold at
ch IS price. makes difference to be regarded in
hese llines OF scarcity and famine Success the Amer
can Choagogue. Yours truly John P. Sawyer, NJ D.
Sold by al he principal Druggists in the State Pur-
should be careful to ask for. aud take none but
Jones American Cholagogue. PARK s; WHITE. sole
Merchant street Sd door above Montgomery San Fran
cisco. DR.W G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada. Sep 29-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
"Uncle Ned hat no lar en- tIs % of hi; H-ag-

"dnrie Ned hnt no Hair hs 3p Of his HsaQ,
In The place achere the Hair oagAt to Groac."
Gut he lived previous TO the discovery of LYONS
CELEBRATED kATIIAIRON which not only pre
serves and beaues bat restores the hair any period
life Only those who viii not try it, troubled will
badness, DandroT, or harsh unpleasant hair
From the Home Journal New York
'No article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and mi
versal appreciation rs Lyons Eahairon To those who
have used (and who has not the reason is obvious ~
its inYigorating and beau,irg effects and agreeable
Perfcme stamp ii an indispensable article Of the toilet,
For sale by Dr.. w. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada and
by Druggists elsewhere
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
Information Wanted.

to Nf5TS n BY dns the 5 % Hf s SSSoS SToas' fo
Mississippi, ard who left his at Nevada about o
month afterwards. He is quite black, five feet So
inches h about 20 years old and will weigh about 10
175. lie may be distinguished by small hold through his
upper front teeth which may be when he laughs he
has cheek, caused by cut from brick (he
good brick maker and good vionist and quite fond
of musc) Any person who will furnish the sub7crber
with correct information of where he may be found viii
receive the reward of $100 Information be sent through
Adams Co.'S Express, TO Nevada He heard from ct
san Francisco JAMES HOFL.
Septemhcr eth 1854 sw
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
For s ale.
70 the medical Profession and the Public.

nRS. II. HUNT l. C. p. CLEVELAND have associated
- themselves in the PRACTICE OF SURGERY
They furnished with instruments Of every variety. of
the latest and approved patterns together with Ap-
paratus and prepared 10 perform any operation,
treat any case in this department of Medicine that may
present itself.
DIR. nCNT may be found at Lark's Drug Store. Main
street. Nevada, and Dr. CLEVELAND at his Office on
Valley. Sept, 6, 1-54-tf
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

: SOCIAL BALL viii be given al tho OAK TREE
R4xcu, On T6ursdag, Cc:. 5h. The Oak Tree Ranch s
situated Inc main road to Forest City and Downeye
abo miles from Cherokee, md is one Of The finest
rpuis in the mountains. Messrs Cornell! Briggs are
recling fine Hall for the occasion, and making NIL
their arrangements in handsome scale of lberay. \
7 occasion is auticiDatcd.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

- AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY TOR Bile, Jauntico, and
ige- Tl4;nts-uoLow,Ys FILLS. Extract of letter
from ano Jenkins Of Apslaohicola florida, TO Professor
IEonovay..I suffered for months from aundice
and bile arising from very disordered state of the liver
during this time although tried many remedies, OBJ
tanned relief from my sarngs. Al length purchased
quantity Of yoar Pills and after using five boxes, was
perfectly cured and with confidence recommend them to
Others who thus afflicted" (Sicned)
IA
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
San Frar r."sc9 Advertisements.
CALIFORNIA ART UNION.

At Dnncan's Chinese Salesrooms S. Francisco
Distribution on the 3oth October.
COCO Superb Articles!! including $4,000 In.
Got Of Goldt
THE I.ARTIST DIAMOND IN THE UNITED STATES for
which S2o00 in cash viii be r.d ~
PAINTINGS HIANOND WORK VAIUARTF II ,rCurS
WORKS OF APT, &c.
Zoe 900 sHAREs-oNE ARTICLE TO EVERY SIXTEEN
SHARES-ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE
& Tho first 20 Articles in the Catalogue are given below
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

1000 Tiercos new Sugar-curcd Hams
lOOO in brine. jnst reccIved-
20 cs Fay Hams in brine; 10 mats China Rice;
ll0 do Patterson knupps 200 barrels and hi barrels
T. e Bacon, Carolina rice;
50 bbls & clear pork; 500 kgs & East Boston
4'O flrkins choice butter; Syrup,
$50 kegs leaf lard; 100 Is gal kegs s Island 90;
rs cases leaf ard IN tins 200 hf bbls Corn meal;
259 b1gt green coffee: For sale by
Sept. 22-lm GOODWIN & CO., 81 California 81.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

E.1- TIE Poet says
Death Is another life We bow our heala,
It going oat, VIC thiu& and enter straight
another golden chamber Of the kings,
larger ts.an this We leave and lovclier.
Nevertheless most people dread death and VIII catch at
every remedy for the tortures that rack the mortal body
and hurry its dissolution. -Dr. CUISOTTS IMPROVED
IXTi!ACT Of YELLOW DOCK and SA!;sAPARIILA is pre-
cuneny the safest and most reliable medicine for restor
ing the human system 20 life and vigor.
This Sarsapara contains Of the pure Honduras
earsapariia :han any other preparation that exists
which Is chemically combined with the Extract of Yellow
Dock and the Extrac of Wild Cherry, thus making the
remedy 1aore thoroughly ancient than any other sa-sapa
lila before the public
scrofuIa has baGed the skill o: the most eminent phys
cans in this country and n Europe. Gut there is
tloe for this disease in Dr. Guysos Extracts Of yellow
Dock and sarsaparila which is proving itsesa specific in
the most severe cases Of scrofala Purchasers wiz please
he careful TO for and take other but Dr. Cuysot $
Iu7rroye. Extract Of yellow Dock and Sarsaparila Al
others in comparison worthless.
Tor sale at all the principal Drug Ltorcs in the State
". q. AI.BAN agent, Broad street Nevada
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
DR.. J. D. BROWN,

ok. y. -. BROW n,
LAS RETURNED from the Eastern States, and 10
! devoting much of his time TO the treatment OF
the EYE. The Doctor be consulted at all times OF
Montgomery street Rooms and g. upstairs.
DR. Brown offers the following high recommendations
1--WE HEREBY CERTIFY, that J. d. Brown, NJ d., has
passed minute and high satisfactory examination upon
the Eye and its Diseases at the New York Opethmac
Hospital and consider him fully competent to treat
oil affections of the eye
In testimony whereof we have caused the Se. Of the
corporation TO be hereunto affixed"
Seal MARK STEVENSON, NJ. D..
VALENTINE MORT, M D., l.. L. d.
john GnRIsfI, NJ. d.
DAVID L. ROGERS.
RJ- Operations for Cataract. Strabisuus. Lachrymas
Fistnla &c. An assortment of ARTIFICIAL EYES
constantly hand and will be inserted at prices
the times I'D BROWN, NJ. D.,
In Armory Hail, cor. Sacramento Montgomery streets
REFERENcEs:-J. Harrison Fry, Esq. F. Bartlett, Esq,
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

$4,000 lbs Extra Clear Bacon;
LOO cs ualns iii brine, 2OU cs Pie Fruits,
Ito Allens Lard, 40b bxs Raisns,
800 kegs syrup, 900 cs Fresh Peaches,
100 hf bbls Dried Apples, 100 cs Jams aud Jeies,
200 hf bbls Corn meal, 100 cs Strawberry syruT. 3.
2U0 sacks Coffee, 100 cs issd. Preserve,
1905 mats No China Rice, so cs Peach Tobacco,
100 irkins Choice Butter so cs FrJit DO
loo chts Black Tea. 25 cs Grape do
loo chts Green Tea, & ID 200 cs Lemon Syrup,
100 cs Thomas Oysters, 100 cs Sardines
100 cs kemp's do 20 cs Yeast Powders,
800 cs assorted Candies, $50 cs Lobsters
$50 cS Brandy Peaches, 400 assd Spices
100 CLANS g. . b cans, 500 bxs c Soap,
800 cs Cherikings or & hfga $50 bXs Hills Soap
200 cs fresh Tomato Catsup, l5j cs Walnut Catsup,
650 kgs Pickles g. 4. S. gals $50 gross Tobscco ,,
$50 bblS Crushed Sugar, $50 bbls Carolina Ric },
go hf bbis do dc 255 cs Champagne.
For sale low by J II. COGiIILL x co,
Sept -. lS54-lm No 1877 Front St. San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
Dissolution Notice.

HCO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EAtsIinG N,
! between GRABFIELD PEARl4MAN' oil Li,tl. l.
York and Brooklyn Nevada county, Cal, Is tnis u,
dissolved by mutual consent All those indebted 10 th'
said firm are requested to call at the store OF A. :
NAN Brooklyn and settle their respective accounts alC
Notes. A. $. Pearlman is duly authorized 10 settle VI
end close the business of said firm.
GRABFIELD & PEARLMAE.
Brooklyn, Sept. Is, 1s5l-22-3w'
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
LOS {!
dissolution Of CO-PartnershiD.


r-zzUE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
UERVEY g. JENKINS is this day dissolved by
,nu,ual consent III persons indebted TO the firm
r,ouesed to make immediate payment to A. r. JENKINS
and all persons having demands against Inc same are
,as,nf e - rreaent them for payment to the same.
H " SAMUEL HERVEY, JR,
A. r. JENKINS.
Nevada Sept. Io, 1s54-22-3w-
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

'tSeasons return, but not to me returns
Day. or the sweet approach Of eve or morn,''
''Im blind"
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
AT PRIVATE SALE.

- Ill handsome Cottage and grounds Known as BonrIoI
an q WILLIAMSON * rAWIEY.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
Justices Convention.

TIE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE of Nevada co:mty.
elected at the general Election, held on the 9th
day OF September inst. hereby notified that Con-
venon Of said Justices will be holden at the Court House
In Nevada city, MONDAY, Cd OF October, A. d. ls5
o'ciock T. NJ for the purpose Of eiecting two Of
her number ts Associate Justices Of the Court OF Ses
sons for the ensuing yesr.
Given under my hand This Sept. 81. A d 1854.
Sept 22-2w I. II. CASW ELL, County Judge.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

& The first 20 Articles in the Catalogue are given below
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29
DIR. WM. NJ. KENT,
DENTIST

gGN a.
Fly OFFICEOE COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA,
NtYt or 10 kiiourn's DGguerre IN Saloon 23-3ln
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-29

REFERENcrs:-J Harrison Fry, Esq. F. Bartlett, Esq
Cyra V. Grey Esq, Edward Mckinley, Esq Sep 2S-3n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
FROM WASHING TON.
Correspondence Of The North American and U. S. Ga
AZ Ia

Correspondence Of The North American and U. Gazette
WAsHISGroS Nov. 10, 1854
Up to Yesterday morning the Secretary of State had
received no letters from Mr.. Mason furnishing spe-
cihc account Of the mode in which the intecdict
aganst Mr.. Soule had been removed; but dspaic h
which arrived the day before briefly stated the TACT
that permission bad been officially given to the mis-
ter TO pass through France. Mr. Buchanan has writ
ten that the matter has been adjusted in manner
honorable TO both the French ana American Govern
ments. Iii stated in a private letter from wen-
formed source in London that Immediately on the 0c-
currence Of the difficulty, Lord Clarendon the For
eign Secretary. had dispatched relative bis son or
nephew, TO Paris upon mission supposed ID be con-
Dected with the affair, and earnestly deprecang any
action Of which the effect would be create or pro-
long Misunderstanding with the United States. IL
II presumed that the French Government will deny
the existence Of positive order for the exclusion of
Mr.. SOue, and attribute his arrest a miscOnsruc-
ton of bis authority by the officer who ob.tructed hs
progress az Calais The President and Cabinet did
not expect eaIy easy settlement Of this di.
agreeable sffsu.
Some months before the opening Of the present
Congress Mr. Benton propheiicaly declared that Me-
braska and Slavery would form the only subject of
discussion and contest during the session. Ii seems
probable that the time of the next will be 10 a great
extent absorbed IN the consideration Of the affairs OF
the adjoining territory. Utah occupies an anomalous
position and requires peculiar legislation the party in
power Will low be called upon to repudiaie the prin-
eipet Of territorial government to which thew hyoo
critically PRETENDED such attachment a few months
ago. The act organizing the Territory Contemplated
such olrculty as has nov occurred IL provides
That on The expiration of the term Of the Governor
aud Marshal, those officers NAV continue ia the dis
charge OF ibe functions until the arrival OF their snc
cessors. Brigham Young, the Pontf Of the see,
therefore, sill contn Ues the legal Governor He will
Dot be superseded until after the assembling of the
sepste since the President of opinion that the per-
son "Eo may succeed him shall 90 out with the sane
ton OF its confirmation of the appointment
lbe SAINTS are understood 10 be greatly divided
among Themselves. Their discipline is Welding IN
the rude license Of the system. The outsiders ara aid
TO have made formidable rruptions into the harem,
Of the PRIVILEGED, and but little disposition exists 10
second Gov: Youngs project Of Independence OF the
Federal authority. Col. Steptoe Fl winter in the
vicinity OF Salt Lake City, with troops aud laborers
IN ne Government employ, TO the number of 500.
The informal correspondence at Wabington and
IN LoDcos, between the American and British Gov.
ernnenis, on the questions respecting the rights re-
served to the Hudsons Bay Company, under the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

treaty of 1886 and those arising in oonis'ing inter
preis.ions Of the Clayton and Bul~er treaty. viii not
be speedily terminated. Those subjects have been
overlsn by others OF more pressing interest Ia the
melon or angry feeling toward Great Britain Will be
unavailing The unsdjusted questions at issue be-
tween tie two countries will probably remain open
until the termination Of the present wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
ANrIsLAyERY LITERATURE.

IDA MAY; STORY TaIsss AervAL AND rossistt T.
By MARY L.SGpoS limo, Pr. as Boston rniulp''
s.mn.on %. Ne~.YoIk: J. c. DERBY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
From the flag Of our Union,l
THE SKINNED CAT.
BY BUT,

In little villhgef not ten miles from Balti-
more, there once resided, and for all We know
to The contrary lie may live there yet, an old
cleanliness, was called "old Nicety.' Now If
there was one good thing "old Ncsty' prefer
red before another, it was good upof tea
and If there was an animal which he deteSted 1t
was cat, There lived about half mile
from this same village gentleman named
Buckter, whose wife was considered one OF
the best, ifnot the best tea maker in that re-
glon of the world = and to Mr.. Buckter's s
would 'old Nicely often wend his way of an
evening TO enjoy dish of Mrs Buckter's fa-
nous tea. After slipping down q cup Of more
than usual favor and excellency one evening,
old Nicely leaned back in his chair and ex-
claimed
'Ah! Mrs. Buckter! don't see how it's
possible for you 10 make such excellent tea %
I'li tell you SIR exclaimed little'Son OF
Mr.. Buck,er's. 'TwaSn't nanny that made
the tea, da dy did it
'Eh, daddy made it, my 10y, lid he, then
perhaps you saw him p
Eyes, did, sir ; and the dog too, and we
for the dog killed the cat, and daddy put the skin
in the teG-pOl.'
in the where 7" exclaimed old Nicely,
springing from lis chair, as if he had been sit.
ting on nettles.
Tn the tea pot, sir, and here il is,' and will
youthful agility the little fellow produced ;
tea pot from the closet with a catskin in tht
bottom of it. See it,sir, nanny didn't MAKE
the lea for daddy put the SIX there
One glance of horror old Nicely threw into
the teapot, and true enough there lay the
CATS skin. With the exclamation of "GoOt
Lord, Iue been drinking cat soup" old Meet!
lushed from the house, and hanover since Suf
fered teapot TO come withinbis sight.
For the benefit of the reader. we may re.
mark that the way the cats skin got into IN,
tsa pot was tikss Mr.. Backter had b fine cot
that the day before had been killed by dog
and as he wished 10 preserve its skin, he hat
put it in an old tea pot that was not used anC
set it by for safe keeping, though his little Sol
supposed he was making tea.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
DON'T TATTLE.

What need it concern you if John Shocks is
counting sal Thompson They are undoubt-
edly rational beinls, and can conduct their
love affairs in a becoming manner without any
Of your interference. What if Deb Short has
got new dress! 1t is probably paid for nd
cost you nothing, there ore. why need you in
terest yourself so deeply about it What if
the principal merchant in this city has becme
insolvent2 You are not among his creditors,
and for Heavens sake why can't you let the
men have little enjoyment! Suppose Dor
cas- swift does go to dancing school -? 1t costs
you nothing, and as she has a fraii constitu-
ton, lit exercise Of this kind may benefit
her general health. This intermeddling with
others, 10 the utter neglect OF ourselves, is be-
coming loo prevalent withta certain class in
our cities. There are none of US, who escape
misfortune, or are free from error, but TO be
made the butt and by-word Of a set of gos ip-
ing, in,ermeddling simpietonS, merely on ae-
count OF inevitable misfortune, or single err
ror committed, is far from being agreeable. II
this class OF beings have any business Of theil
own, we hope that out of shame. for them
selves, and for the credit Of their relative, they
will attend to it.-Albany Freeholder.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

save in hsrShness and reproach. We had
been married about two years, One'morning
Mr Leland vent 10 the store as usual, but
soon returned. On looking ot him, l caught
my breath in astonishment. His eyes were
wild and cleaned like hot Goals and he stag
gered across the room and would have fallen
had he not grasped chair into which he sank.
He sat a moment, as if collecting his thoughts,
then in a voice firm and solemn, while al
most felt his burning gaze, he said id:-"Clara,
this day am ruined 'Inan-my employers
have watched my steps, have expostulated
with mes finding 1t TO no purpose, This day on
which should have been raised 10 an honora
bis and profitable positihn, finds me cast of,
sick, broken hearted, alone, without money
and without friends. Trouble and diSappoint-
ment drove me TO the wine-cup, then, TO find
oblivion for my sorrows, neglected my busi-
ness, became involved in debt and this is the
consequence" .. ... ....
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
The Claret Jug and the Elders.

. There is a story very we'll known among
Scottish anecdote mongers(write Times cor
-reSpondent) respecting the celebrated DR.. Pit
carian The DR.. seldom troubled the inside
of the. kirk, but every Sabbath morning hie jug
of Claret was 10. be seen on its way from the
Tavern, just as the more staid portion of the
population were going to morning service. The
kirk elders were at length hScandalzed,an un-
der the plea OF preventing Sabba:h-trading,
used frequently 10 sieze the DIS Jug and con
fscate his claret Suspecting thatt Seizure
was not altogether diSinterested, the DR.. one
Sabbath morning put strong dose Of tartar
emetic at the bottom OF the jug. On that day
to the surprise of all Dr.. Pitcairn was seen in
church. His eyes were turned towards the
elders pew. OIL. .,...
The service had not advanced fr ere one of
the jealous opponents Of Sabbath-trading slunk
out Of church, looking very pale. Soon anoth-
er followed, and presently the elders pew was
empty, to the bewilderment of all but the
contriver of the mischief. The latter slipped
out Of church quietly, and with exultation
beheld his prosecutors writhing in all the ago
nies of painful puke. Whether tnis sior,
be true or not, it illustrates the cheapness anc
accessibility of claret when unencumbered BY
many duties.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
Pharaphrases.

Vulgar. "Wil ye iver 90 home ?"
GenteeI. Dost thou suppose, young man,
that thou-wilt ever depart from this blessed
land of freedom, to cross the mighty deep,
and return TO your beloved country where
your first breath was drawn in the muchbe-
loved dwelling-place of your noble ancestors?
Vulgar. "Pm goin' 10 the country"
Genteel. ] am about Immediately to depart
from the crowded thoroughlares, the confusion
and din, caused by the conversation between
the inhabitants of foreign lands, and the un-
healthy, SuItry, and Sulphurous atmosphere OF
the city, to revive myself with the salubrious
and pure healthy air, only found andsecured
in quiet and secluded country village.
Vulgar. eco to the devil"
Genteel. You will Immediately depart from
hence to regions where nought is known to
exist but brilliant birthstone and Saltpetre fire.
works, where your mothers brother (or youI
"uncle' )will receive yoa with distinguished
reception.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
The Way to Settle a Dilemma,

A testator left to bis eldest son one-half Of
his horses, second, one-third of his horses, to
his third, one ninth Of his horses-the testator
had seventeen horses. The executor did not
know what to do, as seventeen will not devide
by two, by three, nor by nine. A Dervish
came up on horseback and the executor con-
suited him. The DervSh said, "take my horse
and add it 10 the otherss. There were then
eighteen horses. The executor then gave to
the eldest son onehalf, 0; to the second son
one-third, 6: and to the third son one -nin,h,2;
total, II. The Deryise then said "You.
don't want my horse now, will take it back
again."