davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
FROM TIM
From the Echo dn pnC,6e ~
DOCTOR IITr SGEpLCtjin

We WISH 70 call The attention Of our rno1or, - a,
vertisement of this gentleman whose 70 tie al
ana sreai success is sufficient to induce all those
10 give MN call The noctoris not only a reguIary 81
can ieeI for his fellow beings He has undopbtnd aia
practice than any other Physician in San FroncS more
y Iast increasing TO those acquainted with tbc r. -
VIC say nothing as TO his skill and integrity a
wei, wei Eho~h @ put to strangers do say call al poo '
friend indeed. 4AieHA IN need Is q
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

SHEETiNG-2o Bales ~, Brown for lining pusreet
~ also beached. for sale by
3o-3m o>P. BLACKMAN, Commercial street
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Il Nepcr has Failed-H cannot Fail tc Cure

| Ii Neper has FdHed-H cannot Fail tC Cure.
V1 HIS Invaluable Specific first int oduced into Pisa somo
tim cure that in every and city not only on the Con
tinent but fin Great Britain the demand for was so great
its merits so astounding that in less than one year from
its in reduction it had SaTiGtd all other reTedes Inc
Medical Faculty of the principal cities OF Europe were
compelled to acknowledge its wonderful dy over oil
ease Proprietors of other Medicine jealous of its SWAY,
yaplv endeavored to stay its onward pragress Like
before mower their efforts fell to the ground and h
fire the prairies sweeping all before ~ s onward nrt
became triumphant 1t stood forth upon its merits
discerning public tried and were convinced of its mag
ical rrtses The massive urtune acquired by Dr. Parera
from sale of it during the six years he prepared it,
alone bore witness its miraculous Dlert At the de-
of the Doeter the recipe bequeathed 10 his
who has lately introduced the remedy into the United
States The number of cures it has already made
Astonishing Thousands and tens Of thousands can bear
testimony TO its efficacy
AH tcto use it, 1t wiH CURE,
With safety speed certainty other medicine has ever
Resort to No Quack Noarume.
Use remedy that has been triod for the yast fifty years
aud never known to fail.
BEWARE OF ooUsTERFE1rs.
The extensive sale of this wonderful medicine has already
caused person persons to palm OFF upon the
pecting spurious compound closely resembling the Orig
na Be particular to buy without the written sig
nature of Parera the outside wrapper Of each
bottle. All others counterfeit and their compounders
will be punished with the utmost rgor of the law
Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale by D. Babcock
sole Agent for California Oregon and the Sandwich Islands
to whom all orders must be addressed liberal discount
made to wholesale dealers.
D. BABCOCK. Wholesale Druggist
au25 3nl 133 Clay Street San Francisco
List ofAgents throughout the state,
Dr. ii. HUNT. Nevada.
BICE COFFIN * CO., Druggists Marysvile
p. h. SfARkWEATILR, City Drug Store Itoct.on
W IL BRCNER- Toulumne Drug Store, Sonora
BENZ. sHURTIfFF Shasta Drug Store Shasta
CHILD, WORThEN, Plaeerville Drug Store flacervile
JUSTIN GATES. Jr. Sacramento CITY
Ir. r. ". CARR nownieyiIle
Dr. W. II. GATIIFF Yreka
Dr. J. r. WINSTON, Los Angeles
NHAIEY MORSE San Diego
GEO. l. STORY Portland o. T.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

&zGEzT CHECKS on Sacramento and
- San Francisco in sums to suit purchasers.
Jan Isl -I354 II DAVIS
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
For Sale.

rTlIE WFJI-KNOWN STAND KNOWN as THE AAiFF-
a Han kEsIAURANT is offered at private sale. Fol
terms enquire Of 34f r. H. HUNT
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

oIANGERS VISITING SAN FRANCISCO
rom the lnterior freqoenty wish to consult INV
si. si.tn' Not knowing whom to trust, they some
lines ia an INTO the hands of conscience as of knoy,!
Wgf@, 1uge Ihat they may escape these dangers, Ur.
W hedIpiey takes this occasion to inform them thai
his office is now at the " 4" tNeih 'A-5
hr,r
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

INFLUENCE OF THE PHYsIcIAN.-How ma
ny thousand faces must have passed before
the doctors eyes how many pitiable tales
of wo must have been poured into his ears
what awful secrets must find repository
beneath the black satin waistcoat! We may
lie to the lawyer or the confessor, but to the
doctor we lie at our peril. The murder will
out. The prodigal, pressed for an account
of his debts will keep one back; the peni-
tent will hide some sin from bis ghostly di-
rector; but from the doctor we can hide
nothing or we die. He is our greatest mas
ter here on earth. The successful tyrant
crouches before him like hound the scorn
ful beauty bows the knee; the stern worldly
man clings desperately to him as the anchor
that will hold him from drifting into the
dark sea that hath no limits. The true doc
tor knows no rank. The mutilated beggar is
more interesting case to him than the sick
duchess. He despises beauty-there may be
canker in its bloom He laughs at wealth
lit may corrode and generate disease. He
makes light of power-it cannot cure an
ache or avert twinge of gout. He only
seeks, knows, or fears two things, life and
death.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL lII-

have seldom, if ever, met with person
who would confess to the error of tight Ia
cing-though have met with thousands who
knew that such an abuse prevailed all around
them. - a.n.t ...r7 I...F.
was recently taken to task by venerable
ouse-keeper of this commonwealth, for say
ing that the use of ten or twelve pounds of
saeratus in family, was by no means un-
common. "Why," said she, 81 do not use
SO much as this in my great family "How
large is your family, madame p inquired
" 1t consists of ten persons" "And how
much saleratus do you use yearly?' "a
pound will last me three weeks "Well,
madame, that is between seventeen and
Eighteen pounds year." She was surprised,
aud said she did not use SO much: pound
would last her nearly four weeks. But this,
TO her surprise, was thirteen pounds year.
There can be no doubt that the sub-inham-
nation of the alimentary canal, which the
habitual use of this akili induces, both on
children and adults, is one cause of that
dreadful mortality which prevails among the
former; but which, in summer and autumn,
when other causes cooperate, proves pecul-
larly alarming. For my own part, can
hardly resist the full conviction that, of the
3OO, 600 above mentioned, who die prema-
turely, at least 100000 might survive, but
for the effects of saleratus.
WIN. A. ALcoTT, M. D.
Auburn Dale, Mass, Dec. 29, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
How to Make Know Nothings.

John Mitchell is fast making himself noto-
rious. II he was never any wiser than he
appears to be at the present time, it is GER
tainiy no wonder that he totally failed to
accomplish any good for his native land
In late number of the Citizen" the
Irish paper established by him in New York,
he essays to give advice to the Irish compa.
MES in Massac chusetts, that have been dis
banded by order of the governor of that state.
We copy the following extracts from it, that
our people may see the folly and resklesness
Of this man. o. S. Journal.
For every musket given in to the state ar
mory, let three be purchased torthWith ; let
independent companies be formed, thrice as
numerous as the disbanded cOrps-there are
no earns acts here yet-and let euery " for
cigncr" be drilled and trained, and haze his
arms al1oayS ready. For you may be very
sure (having some experience in that matter)
that those who begin by disarming you, mean
70 do you mischief.
Be careful not to truckle in the smallest
particular to American prejudices. Yield
not single jot of your oon 4; for you haze as
good right to your prGudices as they. DO
not. BY any means, suffer Gardincrs Bible
throats. Do not abandon your post, or re.
AOuhNC Jul luuSthOilS, dS Ih'iLSilo vi uS SUI
diers, but after resort to the last and highest
tribunal of law open to you, keep the peace );
attempt no demonstrations ;" discourage
drunkenness, and stand to your arms
1t is hardly to be conceived that the mad
ness of faction and insolence of race, will
proceed TO such length as to disarm indie
pendent companies, or private men. If they
do, then the constitution is at an cnd-thc al
lcgidnCe uOu hare SaDOrn TO this rs71ubIic is
dnnullcd.
Would to God that thoughtful and just
Americans would bethink themselves in
time. They are strong: they far outnumber
the foreign born; they are proud and flushed
with national glory and prosperity doubt
less they can, if they will, do great and
grievous wrong to race that has never
wronged them; but seriously. earnestly ,ce
assure them, the naturdlized citizens aoiH not
submit. This senseless feud must be recon
ciled; there must be peace-peace, or else a
,rdr of determination. We are here, on
American ground, either as citizens, or as
enemies.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
,NHE OHIO FARMER FOR 1s55.-This ele-

VIE OhlO FARMER FOX 1S55.-This ele-
L CANT and popular weekly Agricultural Family
Newspaper will commence its Fourth Volume on
the first of January, 1855 II will be illustrated as
usual. with numerous engravings of Domestic An
imals' Farm Buildings, Farm Implements, Trees,
Shrubs and all the important affairs connected with
Horticulture, Agriculture, and Stock.
Each number will contain. besides foreign and
domestic news, selections from the most interesting
publications of the day, stories, w.t. history biog-
raphy, poetry, essays on various subjects, market
reports of Cleveland, New York, Cincinnati, &c.
In short. nothing will be left undone, which may be
thought necessary to render The Ohio Farmer"
the best FAMILY PAPER for the FARMER GARDENER,
and STOCK BREEDER, that published in the United
states. That its circulation may be general. We
have made the terms low.
TERMS OF THE FARMER, Invariably in advance)
-Singe copies, one year. So; three copies year.
go five copies one year. So; ten copies, one year.
$40 one copy, six months, ST. five copies, six
months, So; ten copies six months, SO.
VOLUNTARY AGENTS are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission each yearly. and twenty-five
cents on each sem-yearly subscriber, except IN the
case of clubs.
A club of five subscribers at So, will entitle the
person making it up to copy for six months and
club of ten, at $15 to copy for one year,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The HAPPIEsT SEAsoN.-At festal party
OF old and young. the question was asked,
Which season Of life is most happy? % Af-
ter being freely discussed by the guests, it
was referred for answer to the host, upon
whom was the burden of fourscore years.
He asked if they had noticed grove of trees
before the dwelling, and said:
When the spring comes, and in the soft
air the buds are breaking on the trees, and
they are covered with blossoms, think, how
beautiful is spring! When summer comes,
and covers the trees with heavy foliage, and
singing birds are among the branches, think,
how beautiful is summer! When autumn
loads them with golden fruit, and their leaves
bear the gorgeous tints of frost, think, how
beautiful is autumn! And when it is sere
winter, and there is neither foliage nor fruit,
then look through. the lesfless branches, as
never could till now, and see the stars
shine The old man was philosopher 1t
is upon ourselves we must depend for hap
piness, not upon the seasons or other exter-
nal circumstances beyond our control. If
the mind be at ease, and an inclination to
look on the bright side of the affairs of life
be our prevailing characteristic, then " the
happiest time is now;' but if the reverse be
our leading feature, the happiest time never
comes and therefore leaves none of its sweet
memories behind to gladden. life's reveries.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

NS-This exquisite little poem, in Putnam 70
anuary, is by Longfellow. 1t has much of tn
pirit and grace of Taylor's Phantom"
The wind of an autumn midnight
is moaning round my door,
The curtains wave at the window,
The carpet lifts on the floor.
There are sounds like startled footballs.
In the distant chambers now,
And the touching of airy fingers
Is busy on hand and brow.
'Tis thus in the souls dark dwelling
BY the moody host unsought-
Through the chambers of memory wander
The invisible airs of thought.
Fer it bloweth where il listeth,
With a murmur loud OF low,
Whence 1t cometh-whither il goeth--
None tell us, and none may know.
Now wearying round the portals
OF the vacant, desolate mind
AS the doors of a ruined mansion
That creak in the cold night wind.
And anon an awful memory
Sweeps over it fierce and high
Like the roar of a mountain forest,
When the midnight gale goes by.
Then its voice subsidies in wailing,
And, ere the dswnng of day,
Murmuring fainter and fainter
In the distance dies away.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

CAss AND STUART INsTRUCTED.--WILL
THEY RESIGN? The Legislature of Michigan
has passed series of resolutions, among
which is the following:
ResolUed, That our senators in congress be.
and they are hereby, instructed, and our rep
Tesentatives requested, to vote for, and use
their best exertions to procure the passage of,
an act of congress that shall prohibit the in
PRODUCTION or existence of slavery in any of
the territories of the United States, and es.
peciaily in Kanzas and Nebraska and to
introduce, without delay, bill for this lat
ter purpose.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

NALENT1NES.--G.& e. J. POWERS would re-
spectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Perrysburg that they have on hand large supply
of the most beautiful Valentines the market affords
which they will sell at prices they feel certain will
give satisfaction. Feb. 10.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
365

WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD BE, ALpHABErr-
cALLY.-A woman should be amiable, be-
nevolent, charitable, domestic, economical,
iiorgiving, generous, honest industrious,
judicious, kind. loving, modest neat,
obedient, pleasant, quiet, rejecting, sober,
tender, urbane, virtuous, wise, Exemplary,
yielding and jealous.
WHAT a WOMAN SHOULD NOT BE.-Artful,
bold, cross, deceitful, envious, fretful, grow
cling, hollow-hearted, idle, jadish, knavish,
lazy, morose, nonsensical, otficious, prudish,
quarrelsome, ranting, snappish, talkative,
unreasonable, vain, wrangling, x-travagant,
yawning.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The treasurer of Hamilton county sold
several lots of personal property for delin-
quent taxes, on Monday They were gene
rally bid in by their owners. We do not see
how these gentlemen have helped their case
by this operation.
The N. Y. Mirror says the St. Nicholas
hotel has not had less than 400 guests at any
one time this winter, and that the annual
profits of the concern are 100000.
The number of men, who, up to this time,
have sailed from France and Algeria for the
seat of war in the east, amounts to llS,OO0
Lieut. Charles G. Hunter, of the navy, has
been dismissed from the service for leaving
the Brazil squadron with the brig Bainbridge,
without the leave Of the commander of the
squadron.
The women Of Mt Pleasant, Hamilton
county, after due notice, attacked doggery,
and destroyed large amount of liquor be-
longing to the owner. They then seized him,
and dragged him through the liquor as i. was
running over the floor. Warrants have been
issued for these women, but, up to the latest
accounts, they had not been arrested.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

The secret of Dantes struggle through life
was in the reckless sarcasm Of his answer to
the Prince of Verona, who asked him how
he could account for the fact that in the
household of princes the court fool was in
greater favor than the philosopher. "Simi-
larity of mind,' said the fierce genius, 6" all
over the world is the source of friendship"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

An editors life is spent in ushering clever
people into deserved celebrity he sits as
charioteer outside the vehicle in which pro-
digious talents are driven to immortality.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

Some paper having asked why Cowper was
IN II, debt, the reply was; that he !" Old for a
lodge in some vast wilderness" ...
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

RUSSIAN MANIFEsro-Sr. PErERsBuRGB.
Dec. 26.-An imperial manifesto has been
issued. 1t contains the following passages
Our duty as christian forbids us to desire
a further shedding of blood and certainly we
will not reject any propositions and condi-
tions of peace-provided they be compatible
with the dignity of our empire and the well
fare of our subjects. But another and no less
sacred duty bids US, in this obstinate strug-
gle, to exert every effort, and prepare for
every sacrifice which the means of attack
brought against US, demands. We will all.
if necessary, show bold front to our enc
mics, with sword in hand and the Cross in our
hearts.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
Hgx.y e. TIos.-aIEn ow,n say.

HgnAN ELEyIrIoS.-"Ikn know" says
Charming, " but one elevation of a hu-
MAJ being, and that is the Elevation Of
Soul Without this, it matters nothing
where a man stands, or what he posses
ses; and with it, he towers he is one
of Gods nobility, no matter what place
he holds in the social scale. There are
not different kinds of dignity for different
orders Of men, but one and the same to
all. The only elevation ofa human be-
ing consists in the exercise, growth,
energy of the high principles and pow=
ers of his soul. a bird may be shot
upwards to the skies by a foreign force.
but it rises, in the true sense of the
word, niyvhen itspreads Its own wings
and scars By its own living power. So
man may be thrust upward in q con-
spicuous place by outward accidents,
but be rises only so far as he exerts
himself, ard expands his beat faculties,
and ascends by a free effort, to noble
region Of thought and action"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
HeIm6on's Genuine Preparatiess. re,
HEInBoED's HIeHIY coscESfaAfEDf
t's,,aspons,d sttu4d l.xSracf.A
a fS0cflUI

For diseasssef the BLADDER and Kidnsys. ssersfJ
piseases, Strictaree, Neaknesses. and a1tAdiEsef
eases OF ths sexgEI organs. Whether in y ale sEwa
fFeni1te, ircm whatever Cause they may have orr
IEinetcd, aud no mattero4 hSw tong efGudlneF4zEE
II yGu have contracted the terrihie diseass which
when onee seated In The System, win surely ge
d6wn from one generation no anothers undern1ins sE4
lag the. constitution and .farping the very vital
fluids OF life, do nottfust Yorrseifin TIE hands OfNtA
Quaeks. who start up every day in a sits like thinvgs
and NIL the papers with glRring lalsehoods, too well =
calculated 10 deceive the young. and those not9A
aeqrsiDted With their tricks,sEFou casnotb be toe -
Careful IN the selection ofa remedy in these cases
The Fluid ExftaEt sBueh1 has been prouoauctdSN
by eminent physicians the greStest uEmedy -sNer-..
knwon- " is g medicine periceuy Plsasantiu It's
taste, and very ffrnocenf In It's acsion. sad yet GuTes
thorough thatit annihIlateH every iarticle Of The
rank and poisonous virus OF this dreadful disease
case in the hiond.
ConstitutiobsI pebilit hrouehton ~ sell sbuss,
q most terrible disease, which has brought A. oHa-s
sands ofthe human race toultimely grases. TINS
bursting the brilliant hopes OF parents, and blis hf.st
ing in the bud the glorious ambition Of many = no.
BILE vouth4csn be cured BY THIS ~1nfalible Remedy.
8 nd as q medicine which nuf benz nj TyhcdJ,
Rom the simple delicate to the confined and des-
pairing invalid, no eqUElir 20 be found Geting both
asa Cure aud preventiSes 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
SPLENDID OEEERss

THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL, mo- in its
L fifth volume, and having siread reach>Aa cir
culation CT over s0,eGO-an newspaper of the largest
class. con teining hfty-Eix spacious ColuB as, hhed
with the Current news from all paris or G world,
A large zmount Of literary and scientib matter.
BANK Note List and Price Current, and $ anew.
aud vaIuahle feature, each number vii lercef er
contain FRO beaHtifHHy sngrured P0rfro< dis
tiRFMished indipidtGis. is published on first Of
each mouth by J. NJ. EMMKRsOE & Co 8, and
: spruce street. New York, a. the Unprecedented
low price OF Twenty-Five cents = year, "A Eiudhle
premium book is sent 20 each person gcfp'ng up 4
club. and in addition thu following rich pr smiums.
amounting TO over $1,000: will, On the 25sh day OF
May. 1855 be awarded to the twenty six pers ms
forwarding, between new and that time, he TWEEN
I six highest number Of subscribers III thar or
der.
The first premium in money $eeo
The second premium a sawing machine werth l2c
The third premium, a sc wing machine Worth Io
The ffh and sixth each a gold watch WORTH SO
The Hext ten, each a silver wstch worth 90
The next twenty each suchbopks as they snail
select, at publishers prices, WORTH. 10
The United States Magazine!
Containing Ihirty-two large qrsrto RACES, tinted
covers. ON fine paper. p%rofusely and elegantly i'll
ustI ated, is published ON The 18th of each month";
All the low price Of one eoll1r q year. A splendid
premium is sent TO each person getting up club.
and in addition So, coo is to be awarded to the ego
persons sending the largest number of suhse iherss
For fulher particulars. see specimen copy Of the
Magazine. which will be sent on receipt OF six
eenis. OF specimen copy of the Journal. which will
be sent gratis any one ortieriagit. Address
J. NJ. ERSON & GO.
Feb. Z, 49,. la. and 7 SPrNeezst. NrH YORK
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-08-29
HELMBoDD'sm HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound fraud Ekfracti
eacstpagEsfs. .


For PEr0siHg the Blood. remorirg al dissass avis.
iHe from ereexs or -Msrcarv. ezPosare ard iMprx-
dsnes an IFS, ehr0E eeonitit Eti0rs1f dixenses arisf6rE
from IN imPHrs state Of the Blood, and ths oHiy d,
reliable AID efe-tEGt kRorH remedy for fhs tr6
r. SerefaEn, Sail Rkeums SeaiG head, UiesraflsHa Of q
tAs Threat Gad Legs. Paine Gzd Sealing Of TAG
Bones, fStfer. FimPfes on fhs Feed. dnG al SeaES -
. ErEPti0ns Jtkt SkFs- 4 waar=H atzfE
r This article is now prescribed by some OF the
most distinsui"hed ply Eieisis in the country, aud
has pr8ved moro efficient in practice than any
prepsrsiioh CT the S~aisapAiils yet offered to the
public. Several Cases Of sccundaF. syphilis, Aer-
curial and Serefulous diseases have entirely .rscoy-
cred in the fiscurkhie wards -four public lnstitu-
ti1ns whieh had fer many ears reEisisdsveTy Iaods
Of treatment that could be devised. These eaes
furnish slriking examples Of the s3Iutaryefeet ofas
this medieine IN alrestiig aome Of the most inNst-H
crate diseases after The glands we're destroyed and
NoTI k--Letters from responsible Phy<icisas
and Professors OF several Medical Colleges. and =
oertif ea;es Of cures from patients viii be fouAl
PRICES. Fluid Extract of iBuebn. 81 par hottls. orr
@H sarsapariiIs, aAA ssaO
equal in strength TO oae gzllen CT syrsP ofsarsG-s
PREPARED and sold BY TaaELMBoLO, chsa-s
ist. s63 Oh. sinuI street, near the Clrard Hosfs,
PhiladslphiG.
To be had II @@
And Of Druggists aud Dealers evefy whens asat3
an letters directed 70 lac Proprietor Or ArsHt 70
eEirs fnnediRts attention.. ~
rsss Ezs7soE aA @ .kizfsNel&EsT