davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
This changeabe weather is likely to produce great deal
Of Sickness To persons troubled with rheumn
&c affections, wonld recommend BoerRve's Holland Bit
crs On referring to columns you will find certificates
Of first German and English cittzcnS.-Fd.
SdOkS ZenRHO. - az t
TIM, WORST FORM OF PILES CAN DE CURED
We arc at liberty refer several known gentle
men, who have used, thoroughly tested and now recon-
mend DoerhaVts Holland Bittrrs remedy Piles
We at liberty to publish their namCs but will take
pleasure tn referring any to ten who denies this
statement. -t5A 'fs4
Forhs aneeton half Of prescribed should be
takensay oOMfu-mOrning, night,
hour before meals 'a5 .if7i5t
isl5 II 5s.lrs =, - CAUTIoNl tf-l.i.t!fs -
great popularity of this delightful Aroma induced
many limitations, which the public should guard against pu
chasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else unlyou
tie will you how Infinitely superior all these
mutations, l'la Y
sod at 81 bottle bottles g, by the sole
BENJAMIN PAGE, in. 4 Co,
Manufacturing PharrnRc elltsts and Chemists,
cor SMttlfitld Third ats, Pittsburgh.
Langhlfna & BSuEhHeld,
mh26JiaT1y Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

TiERIAL 0IIeqaa in quality to any losd In TIL city
* hss s0F sale H TN. LOGAN 4 CO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
MORE My GOODS
w. d. Motto & Brothers..

BON-NETS
II AIDES and Misses BOnnCts Of the latest Spring Styles
IA ap sa'' opened AZ W. D. NOTE BROS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

The form and expression of the month and nae
can he restored in cases where they have bCc6nie
This lie done BIZ means additional The
supporting the teeth These aIs 50
formed as to bring the Sunken portions,
In their proper position They covered with the aeoSe
named gum compound and become component parts oitne
closest Observer This method Of restoring the ehesEs To-
their nness, the and express
sion Of he mouth and Is well tested,
special feature in The authors Tor ssTeEa
years past variety of Photographic and
which have been taken OF persons
and also with IT. can be seen at his
CONTINGENCIES Of now wearing
and together with other secmCns Of his work. not
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
whaeling and Pittsburgh.

ChnnEe oE'Itne!
CLEVELAND Inn PIITSBUR6H- RAILROAD
q! S. MAIL DAILY LINE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
Improved AiItIncief reeth.F.

R.J ALLEN Professor in The Ohio cslleEe pen,
tai Surgery Invites attention to his highly improved
method constructing Artificial Dentures mich eSn'sns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

There arr no sraihs ereyees the Judgment Of food
the saliva infect The BREATH sPos even ths
slightest moisture can get between the teeth and
Artificial Gum which 10 As rt and anIe
the teeth l. fused high heat between and lhct
bsS which unItes them upon
which they set This naparts TO
car aud which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

RL3B0N&
ELEGANT Ribbons, French Flowers ROuehe's' Straw
| II Brails, &c. received at
". D. IOTTE & BROS.
rl,ich thnv r.IIls SELF Mt YprYlo prices AIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

= Debate ensued on the senates amendments of
Iappropriating nearly fifty thousand dollars for
engraving maps and drawings accompanying
reports ofexplorationsa surveys to determine
tho Pacific Railroads route, and the question of
extravaganza was discussed in this connection ::
one gentleman saying the printing would cost
a million, while others thought such large out
lays would have tendency to prejudice the
construction Of the road. An Intellectual effort
was made to confhe the appropriation within
proper limits cscluding the illustrations, which
are fitted only to allow the book of travel and
natural history amendment rejcctcd.-Ad-
Eiour1ed. -. $500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

s. Great strength obtained by thus uniting teeth
rum and plate and ordinary force OF can
break them from their base, -. -,
clear distinct articulation Of speech Y restored
This in,Y6rtant change effected by having the inside OF e
teeth and gum paraI fnru To this
readily adapted This perfect adaptation Of the tongae
NE enture prevents kissing nlued In
ing or singing, often observed In persons wearing sT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TtAHELEHS =.
CTNyTfcG DAILY (sunday night excepted between Rich
1nond and Washington City via GorlOnsviiIe and Alex
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

AIso-aiaFge assortment Of Hats. and capss Of an de,
scriptons nor. In ss.T1s5,pii sstas
Nos. i4b and 14s Main ST, Wheeling, Vas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

EN- G3aANING AND I9ESISYYsFIS
I7AsllfoSABLE wedding vlsitsng, Complimentary and
u business Cards, SOtarial and us
and Seal Certificate Of StOsl and ltsiS
teSs Cards taes pestEnigs SP
viii forward specimens by mail ION
SaRp) Orders by mall prompt &c
senssIs; ASSEsss 1sa RroSdSax cor Sey
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
- 1I7-A1w=OF NEWSPAPERS.

Who do not give expres,, notiss to Ne con
.i ' are considered As T''''a
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

ANECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY AND
JAMES BuCHANAM-Joel R. Poinsett,
a cabinet officer under Andrew jackson,
tells the following anecdote of Henry
Clay and James Buchanan.
Dining together in Washington, soon
after Buchanan had received the ap-
poinrment Of Ministerto Russia, B made
some inquiries Of c., about Court dress
Mr. Clay told him he had one for which
he had no use. and would present him
with it Buchanan thanked him, but
said as it had been worn, it must be
aoiled. ''0h, but you can TURN it, Buch
anan" said Clay
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
OLD BU11JoN's ACCOUNT OF THE


CINCINNATI CoNvENTIoN.-Col Benton,
after his return from the Democratic
Convention, made speech in St. Louis,
in which he pays many left handed COM
pliments to the assemblage that nomi-
mated Buchanan. Here is a sample:
went to Cincinnati to be near that
convention-the first one | ever atten-
ded. l went to see how things were
done, and to assist little at safe NOM
ination. l found a garrison of office
holders inside of the convention, and a
besieging army of the same gentry on
the outside of it. Packed delegates
were there, sent to betray the people
Straw delegates were there, from the
States that could give no Democratic
vote. Members of Congress were there
although forbid by their duties from
being at such place. A cohort Of
Office holders from Washington city were
there, political eunuchs in the fedora
system, incapable of voting for the
smallest federal office, yet sent there by
the Administration to impose a Presi
dent upon the people. 1t was sean
dalous collection, excluded by the Con
stitution from being even electors of the
President, and yet sent here to vote fo
the Administration-and to vote upol
the principle ofthe OK that knoweth hi
masters crib-upon the principle of thu
ass that knoweth the hand that feedetl
him. Bullies were there from the Gus
tom House and the Five Points in New
York-all with the appreciation of th
Administration for the Office holder
would not be there, (absent from thei
duties and drawing their pay withou
the consent of their employers. 1t wa
a scandalous collection. The member
of Congress were in the double breacl
of their duties. They were neglectin,
their legislative duties, and doing wha
they had been interdicted from doing.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
CETY DRUG STORE.
Number 80 Main Street, Nevada, California

Number 80 Main Street, Nevada California
JOHN LARK, NJ ..
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IL Drugs, Meaicine7
Paints, Oils, Camphene, Dye Stuff,
Brushes Spirits Turpentine, Alconoi, Perfumery
Fancy Articles Patent Medicines. Tobacco
COOKING EXTRACTS Sage. Mace Ginger, Nu-
~ megs, Cinnamon Gloves Isingglass Port Wns
Starch Indigo, Sal Soda Sponge Bath Brick, &c.
Also--A wel-sclec,eG stock Of Trusses. AbdominAi
Supporters Shoulder Braces Suspensory Bandage5 &.
and in fact every article usually kept in
WELL REGULATED DRUG E-STA BLfSHMFS--
Every article Is new, fresh the best Of it, kind
particular attention having been paid the selection O
the Goods in San Francisco ana New York by
rienced Druggis
The Stock having Deen pUrcnasec toI GAsE At Low
PRICES and will be sold for cash, al
PRICES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
receiving Goods frequently Goth from San Fran
cisco and New York thar purchasers may rely or
finding every article pertaining TO the Drug business.
Every lucement viii he offered 60 the Trade viii
sell Goods Sacramento Jricea With The addition ot
freight
Orders he Country respectfully 3oucitao aDo
isfacton guaranteed in qualify price
All Goods ordered through the Express viii be promptly
forwarded to be paid on delivery.
Particular atention paid &c the preparation Of ASN
MEDICINEs
Prescriptions carefully compounded by day nigh
JOHN LARK, Druggist
New Fire Proof Store AIair street NcvauA
May g I256-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
Private Medical and Surgical Institute.

DIR CZAPKAY would call attention to the follow ing
malades in the treatment of which he guarantees
Diseases of the Brain, such Epilepsy ApopleNy,
Rushing the blood to the head Inflammation of its diff
ferent tissues partial and complete paralysis and nani
tv and all functional arrangements, such Loss of
Memory Aversion Society, Misanthropy 1imility,
Nervous excitement from slight causes, selfdiSrust gid
dness headache ringing in the ears confusion of IDEAS
love of solitude optical Illusions disturbed sleep and in
capacitv for labor study Also in diseases of the
Lungs and air passages such Tubercuar disease
Consumption Pneumonia or Inflammation of the Lungs
Pleurtes or Pleurisy, Asthma, humora or spadmotc,
Bronchitis Laryngitis and all forms of Catarrhal aec
tions Also diseases of the Liver Congestons OF the
Liver Assesses of the Liver Cacu in the Gall, Blad
der and Ducts Jaundce and those diseases which impair
its functions such Panama fever Bilious fever, and
Intermng fever and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind Also diseases of the Stomach such
as Gastrts or Inflammation of the Bowels Dyspepsia in
all its forms which destroy the appetite and digestion
Flatuence Dvsentary and DiarrhGa. Also diseases of
the Knevs and other Urinary Organs such as Diabetas
an excessive flow of urine, Albumnaria commonly
known as Brights disease In this complaint the ply
scan and patient do not oentmes suspect the presence
of the disease until late. The most common symp-
Cacu in the Kidneys Urcthra Blrdder and all other
disorders of the urinary organs Also diseases of the
Womb and its appendages such irregularities of the
Menses when excessive defective suppressed or rreg
uar ProIapsus or falling of the Womb, Sterty, Ovar-
can Dropsy and other diseases of the parts. In the
treatment Of the above diseases the Doctor has many
new remedies and guarantees perfect cure In all cases
or the money will be returned
rFY- All consultations, by letter or otherwise FREE
Address DR. L. j. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
August g. ls56-n
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
SuIlllllOmS.

C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada Town
> ship of Eureka Justices Court, Before ID. V
Norton p The People of the State of California 10
]. B. Cook
You are hereby summoned to appear before the uDde
signed Justice of the Peace his Office in said township
on WEDNESDAY, August 10th, 1856 at O'Clock +. N
to TO the complaint of Marks Co, who nave nle
in this Office exhibit of Book account against you i
the OF $40 40; dating from February Istar 80
to the 18th of April of year upon wnieh VIZ o-
plaintiffs pray Judgment with costs OF SUIT IN -
On failure to appear and answer, lg lnog so s
rendered against you for said sum Of "
and costs of suit =, - ~ Nf.v 1856
Given under my hand, this fifteenth fifteenth eA ,.cs fe.eo
D. V. NORTON as Sssasc ca,-tSS,. g-SI,
A true copy--Attest hENHi
County of Nevada sppearng 70 aI,ovs Ine na5
l. NOT now resident of this ot~ee, 1na \ 1p
Nearing also that good cause OF aetoa eAs1I n
as dsendant II is ordered that service De mac
@ @ nbI;cation of Summons in the Nevada JonrhA onoo
week for three months .x. ,oze
oi'en U-- d " NORTON, Justice Pcssc.
May %, ls56-3n
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

CURIOUS INSTINCT OF PLANS
Hoare, in his treatise on the vine, gives
a striking exemplifcaticn of the instinct
fplants. A bone was placed in the
strong but dry clay of vine border
The vine sent out leading or tap root,
directly Though the clay to the bone,
In the passage through the clay, the
main root threw out no fibres but when
it reached the bone, it entirely covered
it, by degrees, with the most delicate
and minute fbres, like lace, each one
sucking a pore in the bone. On this lus-
cious morsel of a marrow-bone would the
vine continue to feed as long as any nu-
triment remained to be extracted.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

70 The Geographical Society, in
its first annual meeting for 1856, awar-
ded its prize for the most important dis
covery during the last year to DIR. Helm
rich Barth. The next prize, of a gol-
den medal, was adjudged to Mr.. E. G..
Squier, of the United States, for his
Central American researches.
A great deal of interest was created
by the reading of letter from M. de
Bonpland to one Of the members. The
Nestor of French travellers and natu-
ralists announces in it his intention to re-
turn to Paris and to his old lodgings in
the Rue de Mont Tabor, only, however
in order to deliver to the Museum his
collections and manuscripts, and then to
return forever to his plantation in Uru-
quay. NJ. de Bonpland is now eighty
three years of age.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
Cheap Johns Auction Store
EsOblns0a's Crossing t!

'T'HE ROAD from Nevada to Downevile by way Of
Robinsons Crossing is in fine condition and presents
The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams
To all the extensive Mining Regions and all various
settlements along the Divide between the South ana
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas by way Of Hose
and Emory's Crossing
This ROAD also affords the route for Packers
and Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough and
Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines further
South Poor Mans Greek Nelson's Greek and all the
Mining Regions north Of Nevada and Downievls
e. This Road is easily travelled th5 between
Sacramento and Nevada -Four horses readily draw
from Three TO -Four Thousand pounds of Freight from
Nevada to the top of the hill al Downievls when tho
road is not obstructed by heavy rains snow.
WILLIAM E. ROBINSON Proprie,cr
Nav l. IP56-lyN
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
ORov1LLE MINING.-In the Butt

ORovILLE MINING.-In the Butte
Record of the Sth, we find the following
In the fiat above the bluff, from Gro
zie's Hill to Robinson's and Gold Run,
the accounts of the success of the miners
is most cheering. There are some claims
paying enormously. Many of the boys
are in fair way of making their for
tunes and to go and see them sweat at
the windlass or sluice, in this hot, broil-
Ing sun, one would naturally suppose
tI11y 1ney richly deserved golden harvest.
mere are about as many men at work
under ground as there is on the surface,
and In this sultry weather the most of
them prefer an underground berth to
being in the sun, particularly in drifts
and tunnels where fresh air is to be had
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

CONSTITUTIONAL Debility Seminal Weakness.
~ DR. Young addresses those who have injured them
selves by private and improper indulgence in that secret
and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind, unfit
ting them for either business society The following
of the sad and melancholy effects produced by
early habits of youth viz Weakness of the back and
limbs pain in the head dimness of sight loss of muscular
power papitaon of the heart dyspepsia nervousness,
rritabity arrangement of the digestive functions gen.
eral debility, symptoms of consumption, &c
MENTALLY the fearful effects the mind more to
be dreaded Loss of Memory, confusion of IDEAS depress
ion of spirits evil forebodings aversion society," selfdis
trust love of solitude, timdity &c. &c of the
evils produced
All persons who afflicted with the above symptoms
should not fail to call on DR. Young, and be at
stored to perfect health Let false decacy prevent
you but apply Immediately and yourselves from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady
Weakness of the Organs Immediately cured, and full
vigor restored. DIR j. G. YOUNG
Cor California and Montgomery streets, up stairs,
aug-Sf San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

EgA correspondent of the Sacra-
meoto Union, writing from San Fran
3isco. says: THE policy pursued by
NJ or two Of the Democratic Clubs, in
IN 2rescribing members of the Vigilance
Committee, and making it test upon
application for membership, has driven
from, and will keep out of the Demo-
cratic Clubs, many Buchanan and Breck-
enridge men.
The prospects for Fillmore and Don
elson are looking up.
The enthusiasm in favor ef Fremont
is slowly dying out. The diversion in
favor of Fillmore has carried off bun-
<dreds who would, in all llprobability have
voted that ticket, and the reform move
ment will seduce off many Northern
Democrats, who, becoming disgusted
with the ultra Southern and Irish tone Of
San Francisco Democracy, would have
voted for Fremont out of spite The
intimate relations, which it is said, exist
between Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co.
and Col. Fremont, are becoming the
subject of inquiry and suspicion, and i
will hurt his cause to a considerabl,
extent. The Globe publishes very
long article showing the connection o
Palmer, Cook & Co., with the Maripos;
claim and the Bolton & Baron claim
and givinga sketch of the adventure
of Mr.. Wright and Col. Fremont Wills
in London endeavoring to raise money
On these claims. 1t also accuses Messr
Palmer, Cook & Co., of using the money
entrusted to their care for the paymen
of the State and San Francisco coupons
TO secure the nomination of Fremont
This article has created considerable
discussion among the members of the
different parties, and the Globe b has pub
Iished it in three editions of their paper
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

70 One of the saddest looking but
wittiest members of the Boston Bar was
the late H. Ii. Fuller, brother to the
gifted Margaret Fuller, or Countess
Ossoli. Carl, in the Boston Transcript,
relates, that being once engaged in a
case where the opposing counsel had
obtained great weight with the jury by
closing his appeal in a flood of tears,
Mr.. Fuller saw that with the jury in
their then state of mind, all was lost
So, rising to reply, in slow and meas
ured way, and putting on meek and
subdued air he commenced with that
well-known pulpit formula "We-will-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "--
Before he could proceed further, the
joke of whole thing was seen and APP
preciated the court, jury, and audience
were convulsed with laughter, and the
charm broken.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

70 During the witchcraft time the
English burned about 10000 women,
generally poor and retired females who
had no man to defend them The vic
tins were bound hand and foot, and
thrown into deep water. If they foated
that was evidence of a guilty magical
power, and they were taken out and
burned at the stake, while the "rigidly
righteous" sang psalms. If the accused
sank and were drowned-that was evil
dence that they were innocent, and it
was pity they were drowned
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
GnuERNMpNr or THE INc.s-IIndar

GOVERNMENT OF THE INCAs.-Under
the rule of the Incas all the land of the
empire of Peru was divided into three
portions. One was set apart for the sun
another for the Inca, and the third was
reserved for the people. The tribute
exacted from the people by the Incas
consisted simply of personal service,
which seems to have been cheerfully
rendered. They cultivated the gronud,
wove cloth, and manufactured vases of
instruments of war for their priest-prin-
ces, and when this allotted portion of
their work was finished, they occupied
themselves for the remainder of the
week in attending to their own wants
and those of their families. AS, there
fore, there were no taxes, and the soil
fertile, and the crops abundant, we may
believe that the burden of this exaction
was light. Agriculture, however, was
science among the Peruvians, for they
made use of manures to improve the soil,
and extensive crops of maize, guinea,
cocoa and cotton, were raised upon it..
Over the broad andeneria, or vardant
| TERRACES OI lnP AuueS, ,tll1ullltTdDlS uOCkS
of Llamas, Alapacas and Vicunas grazed
and the wool of these animals was con-
verted by tha skill of the natives into
fine and comfortable cloths. Gold was
collected from the washings of the riv-
ers, and silver from the veins of the
metal which lay near the surface of the
ground The Indians, in the pursuit of
the simple wants of primitive life, were
happy and contented under the care OF
a paternal government. They expe-
rienced the blessings of domestic life,
and revelled in the amusements and hol-
idays provided for them by the Incas
while they could not fail to be moved
by the glorious scenery and the blue sky
which appeared on every side, to then
sense of the sublime and beautiful
Their lot was indeed enviable, if we may
believe their legendary history. Fol
centuries had they lived in the enjoy
ment and the tranquility of patriarcha
despotism, when a cruel torrent of inyad
ers poured down upon their hearths
dragged them away from their peaceful
occupations, to die by thousands in darE
subtewanean mines-desecrated thei
affairs, and took possession of their pal
aces and their homes.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15
WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH

WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH
Since the re-esta blishment of CONNER
cial relations between Great Britain and
Russia, the Electric and International
Telegraph Company have received dis
patches direct from Saint Petersburg
within a second of their leaving that
capital the length of wire being 100
miles. The medium is the printing tel
egraph, and simultaneously with the
necessary touch of the finger on the in
strument at St. Petersburg the words
indicated appear ON similar instrument
in London.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-15

We learn from the Boston Chron-
lcie, that the widow of Heating has re-
emily died of grief for the loss of her
husband And yet according to some
# our Atlantic exchanges, no lawyer is
found willing to prosecute Herbert be-
fore the Courts for one murder, though
morally guilty of two. The atmosphere
# Washington and vicinity must be
pestilent with crime.