davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEEDIClNNI ss1VORs AND WINES.

VI Pure Juice Port Wine pue Frunch brandy, sherry
Wine London Porter and Wofs Aromatic Scheam Sehnars
All these articles warranted pure, and suitable tor mode
nal purposes. For sale by JOHN Il SEAf,
~ II Is Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13
ulOsNpx IAND DWAMHANIs.--Nod,cc A,ix

- 10 THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR or lel2 EX,0
As you viii soon be In receipt Of your LAND " Az &k
RANTS NJ | suppose each and every one Of you
the very highest eau therefore, TINS is TO
before making sale Of claims you wlllve me
a call have arrangements In New York which will
here, this side of New
York. IAfAfil IL W ah<Ai,
Al.n1 for l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

no persons sending number Warrants liberal dedne
LAFAYETTE W GRAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13
UTNsON AGlt9VsAVIKAs s0VtETY I
NNs.s4,s uETAu.,V VuGKIAg.0Aau4.-

q, Just received supply o jo tlsrH, ut ether lif
shape aud appearance but pos esns al b riva
ed aaGautag6suf the old style.
The increasing popularity Of these Case efieucrd by
their almost universal adoption both tho North south
recommendation ot fhcr many admirable propereH
Mahogany Walnut and Poplar Goius hept constantly
hand. # every size
Buria attended with promptncss AMI dsPateh and all pos
siblo attention pnd Charges materially reduced
e11t#--Rcp copy. \, WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

.ENrs' FIVE sTOEs.-S have a"F On y. H,,',',
- li sabn 10 i,r received the best AMI hriiubi ''f
). emens Boots Shoes and CATERS, HaVlns Ju 'r
.t " the mixing of Gents fine work sha,i q, ,a
nc 3lts ~! ''' anu W." Wv p SEABuRY.
/ Isl received ~ large lot of Pants ana h">'"'''
10y l9.;a "f' NJ GUGGENHElMEh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

M of snpeor in0N MAT tuTfthH Nf f'''HB s"u'
pago meat mlnouR pies which are Ar supenr 10 any
ihnp of the ta market They hro phrc
uarly adapted for nmils also hr butchers p.ps suosn
TALLY mnte Please call them soon ns they are
Ia great tnnnd and VIII he at the Agrtntura
pcpot of H. s. WHITTEMORE 4 BBO,
lust below the Norvcl House, and adjoining the
Carriage Repository Of CutJ ~ Bailey,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

Hys MISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Coraer
20A and Uater SIS, tie Dock Richmond Va, We are
constantly receiving direct Rocknd Lime Lump Cacned
aud Ground Plaster Hudson River Cement Hay k"sln
Potatoes -,
Fed ye u. b BR1DGFoRD,
y. TINSLEN PATE.
ERIDGFoRD & cos WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, For
Ieim,re Whaeaq Cnciana LoViSrte 81. LoHis PHtsbnrg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-13

NEW GOODS: NEW dOODS.!--Tbe .ub-
~ senber has opened his stock of FALL and WIN
TER DRY GOODS comprising complete of Ladies' and
Dress Goods Heavy Wooiens, Blankets Carpet
iugs Rugs, &c, &c 4f e I
The Ladies particularly requested to look At his French
Work, silk Goods Cloaks Talmss &c. y.
All the above Goods will be sold the most liberal terms
oc l3ts PHILIP w. PAYNE
Butte record., 1855-09-29

R&~ Mrs. -, Of Oswego, N. Y, Al
she was gazing with admiration at on'
of the Instructions lately thrown acros
the Susqnehannah, ior the purpose o
working the machinery Of some mills OF
either side of it, exclaimed with pcrfec
simplicity of heart
80, isn't that dam beautiful"
Butte record., 1855-09-29

E6 Does your T. zor take hold well ?
inquired an agonized sufferer of he ten
serial operator. Yes was the con-
soling reply, "it takes hold first rate
but it don't let 60 worth a cent"
Butte record., 1855-09-29

py- Hiram Fuller, of the New York
Mirror, says:
Paradoxical as it may seem, young
ladies worth hundreds Of thousands o
dollars" are often "not worth a cent
as wives.
Butte record., 1855-09-29
CALIFORNIA StLVE
PREPARED FROM MATTE VEGETABLE
OF CAEYrO Rn-Vk

TENHE MOST EFFICAClOUS an powerful
Il Remedial Agent that has yet bee1 intro
duced to the world. and is destined 10 eclipse
every preparation, in the cure OF the folio "
ing diseases
Poison, or sores produced from poisonous
matter diffused through the system; Bruises
Cuts, Chapped Hands aud Lips; Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stings, Mosquito Bites, Hives
Sore Ears. CutaneouS Eruptions, Chi'blains
Fever Sores, Burns and Scalds Boils and
Swelfngs of every nature; Sore and InfAmed
Eyes, Fistu!a, Piles, Ring worms, Salt -Rheum
White Swelliugs FELONS, Buboes and Vene-
real Sores. For the cure of indolent Ulcers
there is nothing that is it's equal.
1t is conceded fact by ADJ Physicians Of
eminence, that every country produces its
Negotiable and Mineral Remedies adapted 10
the cure of diseases incident to its climate,
and this natural truth is confirmed by the re-
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable,
from which this Salve is extrocted, and which
is certain cure for the SCUB OK POI
SOW OF THE MINES, is found growing
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself Wonderful consistency of nature
when the evil and the remedy are found -four
ishing side by side.
The effect of this SALvE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such as Hives and other
the itching and irritated parts, and often a
few applications completing a cure
DR. ID. b SHRlENES. one OF the original
dlscoverers OF this inyalu 4bles Specific, is an
old and we'll known resident of California
having been connected with the U. S. Army,
as Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years beside,
he has Travelled over many portious of Europe,
anu has thade himself familiar with the vari
aus Properties of the Vegetable Kingdom and
tferet ore, has had the best Of opportunities
for discovering the Medical properties of its
Vegetable productions, which he has improved, /,
as will be shown by the numerous remedies he
Inns introduced, both in the army and in his
private practice.
EJ-0orders for this Medicine must be di-
rected, post paid to
DRS. SHRIEVES s. BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers.
Office on Second street, few duors above G.,
feb17-l5 Marysville, California.
DRS. SHRIt.VES & BELDIN
HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
Il Il BLOCK on SECOND STREET, a few doors
above c., Marysvile, California.
DR.. D 3. SHRIENES for fifteen years has
been connected with the Z S. Army, as Assist
ant Surgeon. and will pay his entire attention
to the treatment Of VENERIAL DISEASES,
in all their various forms. His long expert
ence in the Army, as well as in private prac-
tice, is sufficient warrantee te all who may
consult him that their will be speedy and per-
maneDt.
DR.. c. A. BELDIN viii pay his attention
to the treatment of GENERAL DISEASES,
Acute and Chronic but more particularly to
the cure Of FEVER .4.S.D .4GUE. for
which disease he mas discovered a specific and
in all cascs ut that kind, will WARRANT A
crHt. feb17l5
Butte record., 1855-09-29

pg In l776, the British Government
hired thousands of Hessians to cut our
throats, and now in 1855, they are en-
gaging the same gentlemen to perform
the like operation for the Ru: slams.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

H<g~ An editor who became militia
captain, was about to order his men O.,
training. Instead of ''two paces in fr"n
ADVANCE" he cried out, leash tw'
dollars a year in alvance.' He wa
court martialle ed, and ANONYMOUSLY O.
dered TO read his own paper four ant
twenty hours
Butte record., 1855-09-29

T \ writr has compared worldly
friendship to our shadow, and better
comparison was never made, for while
we walk in the sunshine it sticks to us,
but the moment we enter the shade ii
deserts US.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

n3y- 1t was once said Of beautiful
woman from her childhood she had ev'r
spoken smillngIy as if the heart poured
JOY from the lips, and they turned lutC
beauty.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

o. Dante, in his lowest hell, has
placed those who have betrayed wo-
man; and in the lowest deep of the
lowest deep those who have betrayed
their trust.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

o. The spirit Of politeness consists
in giving such an attention to our man
ners and language that those around u
are left content with US AID with them
selves La Brupere.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

Beg The newspaper is a law book fol
the indolent, a sermon for the thought
fuI, a library for the poor. 1t may
stimulate the most inditFerent-it ma.
also instruct the most profound.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

As5- "JuIius, 'spose dore is six chick
ems in coop, and dc man sells three
how many is dere left :"
"What time OF day was it -
"What has that got to do with it :"
GA good deal If it was arter dari
dere would be none left dat is, if yot
happened to come along dat way"
Look heah, niger, stop dem pusSon
al'tes, or I'll shy brick at Dat head 0
yourn."
Butte record., 1855-09-29

sN- 4 client once burst into q food
of tears after be had heard the statement
of his counsel, exclaiming, Il did not
think I had suffered half SO much.
Butte record., 1855-09-29
Browns Hotel.

FORBESTOW wv, Butte County,
California.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, and the public generally
that they have leased the above House. and
are prepared to accommodate the public with
the best the Market affords
Their BAR, will always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars. and
they hope by strict attention to the wants OF
the Public to receive liberal share of their
patronage Stsges leave the House for Ma
rysville every morning.
J r. SHARP & CO.
Forbstown, May 10, 1855.
Butte record., 1855-09-29

R 4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT
tala OF CHOICE LIQUORS. always
EsE on hand. at wholesale or retail, at
at Arc prof store cf
JOS. GLUCKACF.
Butte record., 1855-09-29
gaueties.
Song.

A maid reclined beside stream
Az fall Of summer day,
Aud. half awake and half a-dream,
She watched the ripples' play:
Sne marked the waters tail and heave,
ihe deepening shadows throng,
Aud heard, as d,rkenei down the eve,
The rivers babb.ing song.
And thus 1t sung, with tiDkilng tongue,
That ripping shadowy river
Youths brightest day will fade away,
Forever AMI foreveri"
The twilight past, the moon at last
Rose broadly Ger the night,
Each ripple CLEANS beneath her beams
As wrought in silver bright,
The heaving waters glide 4 long,
But, miaglag with their voice,
The nightingale now pours his song,
And makes tho shades rejoice.
And thus he sung with tuneful tongue,
That bird beside the river
"When youth is gone, true iere shines on
Forever and forever
Butte record., 1855-09-29

Too ASXf0C5 GY HALF.-An amu5i4
afair happened lately be ween a Goa
dealer and purch s~r. The latter va
very anxious to see that the former di
not cheat him SO he the purchascr) in
spectel the Weighing Of the coal hia.
s-lf, and felt perfectly satisfied that h
got his fall al owancc, W thout any desi'
on the part of the coal deal r TO 'shlv
Ifoyevar, while tn coal vas woighina
the driver of the team could not h lr
laughing, aware that the pn chaser IS
particular about his FL weight of co
The purchaser, noticing the laugh Of
driver, asked him, when he received /
coal, whas it was all about So IT
driver told him "why," said be, "wh
your coal was weiah 'nG, you wcrr stan
iGg on the scales. and vas weighed W
it." SIS it tpossible , why l weigh ne
two hundred pounds !" well, sh "a
the driver, you are sold" Yes" va
the reply, and have bought myself 90
Butte record., 1855-09-29

sosEP RECEIVING ADDITIONS
exl Northern California Consumers Of snd
uers m DICE case
invited to c. and hn
ogooI
a
aud udenabn him o
Butte record., 1855-09-29


DRlTATE MEDICAL OFFICE Hundreds
4 of th.se who have contracted disease are
disappointed Of a cure by not calling on DR.
YOUNG at first lie will forfeit any sum a
he fails to cure any case that may come under
his care, no matter how long standing or ~
fiicting, such as ulcers, tumors, nodes. bunch
es, pimples on the face and body, pains in the
bones and joints, waketuluess, trembling,
copper colored sores, wasting of the bones,
emaciation, loss of appetite, strength and fleshr
sores in the noes and ears, loss of hair, weak
eyes, itching humors, &C., &c. Many persons
after being relieved Of all external sppear
ances of private disease, suppose themselves
cured. but after few months find they are
troubled with various symptoms which they
never had before, ann which they find it i'm
possible to relieve. To all who are afflicted in
this way, DR.. Young would particularly re-
commend trial Of his skill The symptoms
with which you are troubled are caused by
taints in the blood. which sooner or Inter will
destroy your health and happiness. No per
son who has ever had an attack of any private
complaint should not fail to consult DR.. Young.
and take few bottles of his invaluable puri-
flying medicine, as they can rest assured shssi
their blood is in a perfectly pure ana scaithy
condition, and that every trace of disease is'
removed from the system
Recent cases cured ia from two to FIVE days
without change of diet or hindranee from
business, or no charge.
DR.. C. YOUNG.
Office, corner Montgomery and California
streets, (up stairs.) Office hours from A.
NJ, TO 8 P. NJ.
Marysvile, June 10th. 1855.
hR j. c. YOUNG, DEAR SIR-Plesse send
II me some IF the medicines you prescribed
i'll my case. have friend here who is trou-
bled iB exactly the snme way that was. he
has nightly emissions, ringing noise in his
head, weak btck. loss of memory, and is gem
orally dehiltlaIed he is discouraged and has
not confidence enough to enable him TO cali
my friens all said was in consumption. and
the doctors up here gave me up and advised
me to O. home TO die, but instead of gong
home called upon you. and here am well
as any OF them and likely to live a long time
yet, with strength enough to work with the
strongest Of them, Doctor will send every
one t;. you that look- to me as though he need.
ed n physician. 1t shall not be my fault
any nne dies for want of medical treatment
will d. all can TO keep the afflicted away
from those pests Of society, yclept professors
ami high sounding titled men who. if the facts
were Known. are men wlro left their country
for their c5sntry's good. Publish this letter
doctl~. i you wish, and hope some Of those
thai hnmhugged ms'may see it and steep BAD
for oie night. Truly. yours,
jc3s :ar GEO. pAVlDsnN-
Butte record., 1855-09-29

ESTABLISHED FOR 1HE PERMANENT CrIE or
ALL PRIV ATE AND CRDNlC DISEASES, AL
TIE SUPPRESSION OLE OIACkEkN.
Butte record., 1855-09-29
SYPHILIS avn GO.NORRHE4 -p-

cor. Sacramento and Montg'ry sts., 5. Z.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
From the Chicago Tribune.
Cburches and Schools.

There are in this city torty-hve (4o)
churches, of the following denomlnatlons'
viz: Roman Catholic, 6 Protestant Fps
copal. s Presbyterian, Congregational
5 Methodist Q Baptist. Lutheran, 3 Jew
ish, / swedenborgian, l Unitarian, ana
Universalist. Most OF them are located OH
or near Washington st, and are eSeelleh''
and in many instances splendid buildings,
costing from thousand to a hundred and
fifty thousand dollars each.
The public schools of the city are SIX III
number, spacious brick ediiices, erected at
cost of thirty-seven thousand dollars, (37,-
o0o) when building was cheaper than IT IL
at present. There are some three thousand
children constantly in attendance at these
schools, taught BY upwards Of thirty teach
ers. These teachers are paid from the IN
terest Of the township school fund, and the
incidental expenses of the schools are de-
fruyed by a general tax upon the property
OF the city. The private schools and semi
nares are numerous, and excellent instltu-
tons, and their number is annually increas-
ing. The facilities for acquiring com
mercial education, too, are nowhere better
than at Bells Commercial. College, IN TIL,
city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23

ODD DoINGs A letter from citizen OF
Livingston coun y, Ky, to the Danyiiie TIT
bune, relates the following bit Of family his
tory, in that neighborhood:
"a widow lady took and orphan boy to
raise, quite smail, and when he arrived at
the age Of eighteen year she married him,
she then being in her fitch year Ihey
lived many year together, US happy as any
couple. Ten years ago they took an orphan
Girl to raise. This fall the old lady died,
being ninety-six years ofage, and in seven
weeks after the man married the girl they
hal raised, he being sixty-eight years Old
and she eighteen"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
pongIarity OF Temperance

| Speaking Of an incident that recently
| ranspired at the table of Queen Victoria
| ip which lord refused TO drink vino, and
her majesty intelligently remarked, that
every one was at liberty to-do as thsy
| pleased at her table, contemporary says:
This recalls an incident which occarred
| some wears since, on board one OF the New
York and Liverpool liners. The birthday
| of the sovereign was celebrated with unusual
| bilarity at dinner. The cloth having been
removed, the President ofthe day, after pre-
fatory remarks, in which he TOOK occasion
to saw that the toast he was about to pro-
pose, lie was certain that every person pre-
sent would respond with a bumper, gave
"The Queen.n Among those present was
Scotchman, resident Of this country II
nas perceived that he had drank but part
Of his wine; thereupon u fire-eatiDg young
Enplshman rose and said: Il reglet to per-
ceive. Mr. President. that person present
has sighted vour request, and the sentiment
you proposed. beg leave, sir, to repeat
the toast, and if it meets with repetition
Of the insult, shall deem it my duty TO re-
sentit." The glasses were relied, and all
rose TO urlNh IL Win .tHc uoHoiS, pat ''S
Scotchman who kept his scat and crank no
wine.
As soon as the toast had been proper.
~ washed down and cheered, the champion
Of her Majesty remarked audibly, that he
would call him ont for it. to which the
Scotchman replied "You may call me out
but will not come out; but if you insult
me, will Immediately give you the sorest
thrashing ever you had in your life" This
was said in such cool but determined tone
and manner, that every one knew he would
be as good as his word, and it was equally
evident from his physique that he could do il
with the greatest ease. The effect upon
the whole company was electrical He
was heartily applauled, and in reply to a
good natured remark from the President,
said he trusted the day would never come
when ths measure OF a persons loyalty
would be the amount he drank; for some
wears observation in different quarters ofthe
world had satisfied rim that the less man
drank Of Intoxicating liquors, the better citi-
zen, man end christian he became. The
young Englishman at once made the onaends
| honorable, and learned at the same time a
salutary lesson in temperance aud goot
manners.-N y. Times.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
Wrecking.

we do not allude to the unlawful pro-
ceedings that were wont to be, and may be
vss.-c,o.ecused on the shores oft the Allan
tic, but TO the business as legally conducted
by cur friend, Jas B. Eads. of st. Louis,
and his partner, Capt. Nelson. Al present
they are employing feet OF four diving
Sell boats, one tow boat and one stern-wheel
steamer, all Of which are now engaged
One of the bell boats alone cost $4,000.
The above firm give constant employment
to. about 1875 men and raise nearly ell the
b,ats tat are sunk on the western waters.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
A Costly FLowrR.-The New York

A Costly FLowER.-The New York
Mirror says;
A Fifth avenue young lady, well known
in fashionable society, was the recipient, on
New Years, of the most elegant flower-gitt
we have ever seen in this or any other coun-
try. 1t was made in the shape Of an eab-
oratey wrought table, with an octagonal
base, enclosing canary bird suspended UNI
der the central basket in beautiful cage
The flowers were Of the richest and rares'
native and exotic--and we are told tina,
the cost of this piece of supreme folly wac
nearly. $500! The party who sent it Ia
reputed TO be a financier Of decided ability
and large landed interests.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
For the Gazette.
Mr.. EDITOR:
In The Gazette of the goth,

In The Gazette OF the 2oth
find an article signed IL" Men some
times commit bluaders on account OF thcii
absolute ignorance, and perhaps as often OF
account OF their partial knowledge. iac
Mr. II. read the book you noticed in your
daily of the 18th. ne would not have written
as he did, or perhaps not atall.
To correct his false statements, let me
say. lst, that Mr. Barker challenged me to
debate, accepted 81, Mr.. b. without my
consent or knowledge, employed two re-
portersto roporttho discussion. 81, myself
with others, protested against his seeking
an advantage so important, but ke'woald by
no means forego the report 18th, We then
made conditions for Joint publication, DIR.
n. acquiescei 18th, he subsequently, VIC
lated these conditions, as also the conditions
Of vel defined article Of agreement.
The facts are, that Joseph Barker CHE
Idol of the party did most fTauduently
SUPPRESS his reported speeches. Neither
can he, nor his friend H., save him from the
sin Of covenant breaking, in order oprevent
the Joint publication Of the argument pro 4
con as per agreement. His effort to prevent
the discussion from appearing in book form,
was of long continuance. and managed with
some adroitness, as the reader may see by
consulting my book from page 20 to So IN
elusive.
When Mr. H. will furnish the "other side
il will be read
J. HaRTZEL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
A beautiful Engraving.

We have received from r. II. See &
Co, publishers of Graham's Magazine,
beautiful line engraving Of the lkenesses
of the fourteen Presidents of the Z. States,
Is by "a inches a copy Of which is intend
ed as presen, to each subscriber Of then
popular Magazine. As the Pennsylvania
remarks, "The minds of many young people
become confused as to the order III which
the Presidents of the Union were called to
the Government, and this plate will, at
once, act as chart TO their recollection, and
also furnish a knowledge of the personal
appearance of those whom our citizens have
honored with the first gift in the Nation.
No family should be without this fine en-
craving, and to obtain one, il is only neces-
sarv to become subscribers the NaSasins.
The plate itself is worth the price of the
subscription.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23

A WHOLESALE THIEr.-The Whitehall
IN. " Chronicle says zone night last
week, Mr. Sidney Degolyer, of West Fort
Ann, was robbed Of an orchard of young APP
bic trees. some 200 in number, the trees
being dug up by the roots. They were af-
forwards found about mile from their own-
ers. with their roots nicely buried, It no
doubt being the intention of the thief to
transplant them in the spring. The lelio"
that stole them may be set down as a 60
ahead agriculturist. We expect to hear
next that he has stolen stream Of water
and saw-mill.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-23
ALFRED SANDERS, EolTos.
Davcnpors, Tuesday, Inn. %, 1883
A Gratuitoas Charge,

Our attention has been directed by ,
friend and an anti-siayory man, 70 an article
in the N. Y. Tribune. which terms EhenezeF
Cook, Esq, of this city. resegate wing
We should like to know upon what &uthoF-
i.y that widely diffnsed paper takes the Id
.erty of so designating our fellow citizen
Mr.. Cook has ever acted shoulder TO Shout
der with the Wings Of Iowa and been CEN
sidered perfectly sound upon ore and all OF
the leading principles advocated BY that par
tv. He is opposed TO the Nebraska bill AMI
SO far as we know to the contrary, ar adyo-
cate OF prohibitory liquor law. The tn
bane's charge is entirely gratuitcus aud We
trust i, will have the candor 10 acknowledge
its error.