davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
G O O D w NJ & CO.,


No. ll9 Front Street, San Francisco,
(ooRNER OF oREooS.)
OFFER FOR SALE;
" l3o hhds Extra Clear Bacon;
100 tcs Ames' Hams
$50 tcs Hams in brine:
$500 mats China Rice
125 bbls Carolina Rice:
500 bbls mesa and 10 Pork;
500 hf bbls clear Pork;
400 hrkins choice Goshen Butter,
600 bases leaf Lard, 10 and lib tins,
$50 tins cream cheese
LOO mats China No Sugar:
900 bbls and hf bbls New Orleans Sugar:
200 bbls Coffee, crushed Sugar;
1000 mats No. Calcutta Sugar;
so bblsand hf bbls crushed Sugar:
200 hf bbls Mackerel
81 drums Codnsh-loo cases Goldfish;
@ Iao cases sardines-26o hf bbs dried apples;
100 cases Chile Peaches
1000 bxs Colgates' and Hills Soap
900 boxs chemical Olive Soap
800 boxes Steels English Soap;
lG0 cases Spanish Olives;
500 cases Pie Fruits, different brands;
100 cases fresh Pine Apples
100 cases fresh Peaches;
l60 cases fresh Strawberries:
I5 cases fresh Strawberries and OUNCES
100 cases fresh Tomatoes
~ cases green Guages
80 cases Green Peas and Corn;
100 cases Fresh Oyst.rs-75 cs Clans;
ii6 cases LSbsters-2oo cs Strained Honey;
$50 cases Brandy Peaches
SOC cases Tomato Catsup:
200 cases Pepper Sauce;
looo cases Ground Spices In glass;
oo0 cases pickles, hf gals and qt bottles;
zoo cases Jams and Jellies;
100 cases assorted Spanish Preserves;
100 cases fresh Apples in glass;
100 cases Spanish Olives
$50 bags Rio Cofee-lo0 cases Matches;
100 cases W. H. Bowels Ground Coffee
200 doz 3-hoop pals,
800 kegs East Boston Syrup;
1000 boxes Adamantine Candles:
500 boxes Sperm Candles
1000 bags Chile Beans
600 cases Green Tea, and lb cans;
300 half chests Black Tea
200 cases Chewing Tobacco
100 cases Goodwin's Smoking Tobaccot
1000 bxs Rabbits Saleratus;
200 cases Cream Tartcr, lib papers;
l50cases cream Tarter 1-2 ID bottles
30 cases P. & NJ. Yeast Powders;
IS cases Rabbits Yeast Powders
200 cases Salt, s, 10 and 20 Id hags;
so bbs Vinegar;
100 dozen Brooms;
100 cases Olive Oil
200 cases vermiceli
Io0U boxes and hatf boxes Raisins
30 cases Zante Currants.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
THIS GREAT
WARRANTED REmRDT 3
Isl PCEELY VEVETARI.E

II
Beware Of Counterfeit The sire sale of this won
10 palm off the unsuspecting, spurious compound
closely resembling the Original Be particuarlto buy
without the written signature of A. Pareira NJ %
outside wrapper of each bottle others are coun
ieret and their compounders will be punished with the
utmost rigor Of the law.
Price-TuREE DOLLARS per Bottle. For sale by D.
Abcock sole Agent for California Oregon and the Sand
xich Islands TO whom all orders must be addressed
lb9ral discount made TO wholesale dealers.
d. BABCOCk, Wholesale Druggist
u Davis street, a Francisco
list OF AGENTS.-Dr. JOHN LARK Nevada. Rice
Coffin Co, Marysvile; d. K Starkweather stockton;
". II. Bruner, Sonora; BENZ shurtlef, Shasta; Child
Worthen, Pacervile Drug Store, Placerville Justin
C;atss Jr Sacramento city: Dr. r. W. Carr Downieyille
IT W H. GatliG Yreka; DR.. j. B. Winston Los Angeles;
whealcy Morse San Diego; George L. Story Portland
Oregon.
Nevada, April 4, ls55-cm
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
TAILORING,
DAGUERREOTYPES.

Mrs. JULIA A. RAYMOND,
HAS the pleasuresof informing the ladies and gen.
IL Il tleman of Nevada and vicinity that she has ta-
ken the we'll known
DAGUERREAN GALLERY on COMMERCIAL ST
Qate kllbourn's) where those wishing good pictures
ofthemselres ctures of friends copied can be sure
to get them done in the finest style and most perfect
of which the art afford. Mrs R. begs to say
in testimony n recommendation of her abilities in
picture making that she is directly from the ceebra
ted gallery of D. D. 7. Davie, of Utica, N. Y, where
she has been operating for the last three years She
has all the latest improvements of instruments and
chemicals and with the light of the gallery which is
unsurpassed by any in the State she is confident of
making the most perfect lkenesses well as beauty
of tone and finish She intends in connection with
Daguerreotyping to make Photographs pictures on
paper as soon as the necessary chemicals can arrive
which are now on the way. The public are invited to
call and examine specimens of hsr work both Daguer
reotype and Photographs.
take pleasure in recommending Mrs Raymond as
my successor in the picture business believing her to
be lady we'll calculated to please all who may call
at the Gallery, whether for pictures or to examine
specimens. 49-tf G. O. KILBOURN
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
fT,lrIs INVALUABLE srECIrIc. sr,t int-oan,.a !,

'INHTs INVALUABLE SPECIFIC frst introduced into
l. Pisa some Fifty years since soon became sc well
known certain cure. that in every and city not
only ou the Continent but in Gaat Britain the dema nd
or was greatits merits astonishing that in less
Than from its introduction it had suppanted all
othbr remedies. The Medical Faculty of the prncpa
cities OF Europe compelled to acknowledge its won
drul mastery every else Propreiors of other
Medicine jealous OF its sway vany endeavored stay its
aurrd progress. Like before the mower their e
forts fell to the ground and like FIRE on the prairies
sweepng all before it, its onward march became trium
phan. 1t stood forth upon its merits; discerning
public saw tried aud convinced of its MAGICAL vIR
-rEs The massive fortune acquired by Dr. PARrIRa from
ihe sale Of during the six years he prepared it. alone
Bore witness to its miraculous merits the deccase
the Doctor, the recpe was bequeathed to his son. who
has lately introduced the remedy into the Unitod States
The number Of cures it has already made are astonish
ing Thousands and tens of thousands bear testimony
o its efficacy.
Al soho Use IL Il ,rH CURE with safety speed and GER
tainty other Medicine has possessed.
Resort 10 no Qudck Nostrtnns Use a Remedy that has
been tried FOR the past fifty years. and known
10 fail
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
Removal.
JANSON, BOND & CO.

nCIuONdks
JANSON, BOND & CO.
Importers and Jobbers OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
HAVE REM)yED THEIR STOCK TO
95 Battery, corner of Clay st.
VNHERE they will be happy to wait on their friends
w They have In store and constantly arriving
India. Dwight, Stark Salmon Fall Brown Drills
Appleton, Howard, Nashua Extra and Utica Brown
Sheetinys;
i.a;onii, Auieskeag's and other Blea. Diills
IS, IL. "a, So and 1914 blea Sbeeiings
thorndike, Lehigh Mohawk and other Tckngs
yewea City, Webster and Lancaster Denims
As!stone, Jewet City, and Ocnora stripes;
s.errim &c, Cocheco, Cenesioga and Aliens Prints
bf'ie 3 Orange Blue t. White Green s. Orange do;
Cotton Duck, various brands. from 0O0 10 10;
hatheson, Howard, Bear and Potomac Raven Ducks
Ctnbrlcs, Checks, Coiionades and Jeans
Gtnghans Lawns, Chiuiz and OF her Dress Co DDS :
Fiaan;ls, Casslmeres. Coaiings and Linens:
Cotton Hose Socks, Shirts aud Uverals
White, Blue ani Scarlet Blankets, Saiinets XIV Jvars
AMI Urge AMI well assorted stock OF MISCELLANEOUS
DRY GOODS which they odcr low the most advan,a.
geous terms.
AT THEIR NEW STAND
msism as Battery street. corner Of Clay Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
To DR.. &c. You've, San Francisco. ~ f r.

PLACERVILLE, May Is, 1855.
nR. j. C. YOUNG-Dear Sir: Words cannot express
- the gratitude feel Is due you 70 rthe benefit have
received from your truly invaluable course treatment
OF my case while PRESCRIBING for me- think cannot
Justify myself without giving this small token OF my
thankiuines and esteem for have been the
saving my ie and restoring 10 that health which
had 30 long despaired Of again enjoying had long
time flour years been troubled with that most dreadful
emissions which so weakened me both body and mind
that obliged to give up mining altogether con-
suited of the best physicians $50 called jim the noun
tsn districts, and after careful examination my
he gave medicines. continued under his treatment
for three months without receiving any benefit In fact
grew worse from week TO week until at last got discour
aged and asked him for his opinion told him not 10
fear to tell the whole TRUTH for uld rather know
the worst at once than to live in suspence had lost
about thirty pounds of flesh, and knew that he least
could not and as then going death must
count Of Its victims This physician then
told me that incurable that had better not take
was fast tending to pulmonary consumption.
then desired OF obtaining any relief and saw that
unless something done to mitigate the complaint that
should be numbered with the dead what worse be
raving maniac. Happening to of your books.
the Pocset Esculapius Il made up my mind once to
call and consult with the determination trying once
to get relief you would undertake the case Oh
how thankful am for that determination! commenced
taking the medicines prescribed by you and am now,
through their healing powers, restored TO perfect health
shall not fall to recommend you any of my friends
that require assistance, for that case
bad as mine was can cure every disease that flesh Is heir
Rec I've my most sincere and heartfelt thanks and es
teem. Dec. 71 s. W. REIGHLEA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26
Portraits nv the Masters.

| The selection OF n man To rule over nation 81
thirty millions Of intelligent. active. vigorous,
| progressive and high spirited ireemen would, at
any time, be most grave and responsible pro-
ceeding-but when the fortunes of those people
are involved in n crisis which may even,uate in
! their salvation or destruction. the proceeding
then becomes charged with gravity more mo-
men,ous than we can well estimate. At such n
time /, is well. il we have for our guidance the
| opinions Of men 10 whose connsels we were once
| accustomed 20 listen with reverfnce-nnd in
whose Judgments uninaienced by the passions
and prejudices of the day, but uttered in the twi
light calm Of life, and rendered doubly i'm
pressve by the solemn sanctions Of the grave. we
may repose a confidence but little less ihnn
religious.
In letter dated June 18th. 1851, Henry Clay
referred TO the Democratic nominee for the Pres
idepey in the following terms
"ofth candidates spoken OF on the Democratic
side. confess thai should prefer General Ghss.--
He is think more 10 be relied on than any Of his
competitors. During the trials of The long session
oI the last Congress he bore himself firmly, constant
" and periodically. He has quite rs much ability
quite as much frmness and think, much moro hon
esty and sinecrifvfhan Hr. Buchanan
In ls45, but few months before his death,
Andrew Jackson also gave his opinion of the De-
mooratio nominee in these words
Your observations with regard to Mr Buchanan
are correct liz 5houtd A WANT OF MORAL COuR-
AGE m The affair oftht mtrgueqf ddams md ciag-dd
moi domo Justice in the expose he there made. aud am
sure about that time did believe there perfect
understanding between Adams aud Clay about the
Presidency and the Secretary Of state This ! am
sure of But whether he viewed that there Was any
corruption In the mol, one thing ! do
know that he rushed me 10 combat them ran her ori
,redpon. tras n iemy friends say ras eiecied
tcona make M. Clay Secretary II Sfate This to me-
appeared GROSS CORRUPTION and rpeliad It
'ch that honest Indignation / thought Il descrtfi.
In 1852, but short time before his death Hen
ny Clay lett on record his opinion OF another of
the candidates now before the people, a. follows
The foundation of my preference is, that Mr. Fill
more has administered the Executive Government
with signal success and ability He has been tried
aud found true faithful, honest aud conscientious.
| wish to say nothing in dorogaion from his eminent
competitors, webster aud Seott) they have both
rendered great service TO their country the IN
the field and the other in the Cabinet. They might
possibly administer the government, rs well Mr.
been tried he has been tried in the elevated posi-
ton he holds, and | thina that prudence aud
wisdom had better restrain from making any
change without necessity for il, the existence Of
which do not perceive
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

We learn from the Boston Atlas that they care
talking of getting up Fremont electoral ticket in
Texas, for the accommodation of ''the Germans who
have always voted with the Democrats, but are now
DESTROYS of going for freedoms" In the same journal
we see II stated that "the New Orleans Deutsche
Zeitung German paper with the larges, circulation
in the Southern States goes for Fremont and Dayton
The Louisville Anzeiger, German, had the Buchanan
flag hoisted, but has taken ii down"
So much for the fidelity to the of the South
of foreign-born citizens-and those who patronzt
and encourage themi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

WIG CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen are appointed by the
Pre- sident members of the Wing Central Execu
tive Committee. in pursuance of n resolution of
the Convention
PEACHY II. GRATrAN.
WILLIAM GREEN.
NICHOLAS MILLS.
X. BARTON HAXALL.
LEWIS WEBB.
JOHN C.. HOBSON.
MARMADUKE JOHNSON.
LOFTEN n Elicit.
HORACE l.. KENT,
JOHN FREELAND.
WILLIAM w. McCANCE.
ROBERT RIDGWAY,
THOMAS X. PRICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

The practice of taking the Presidential pre-
ference Of crowds in cars, steamboat mannfacto-
ries DC, is becoming common. Some fanny
incidents occur in these test elections The vote
was taken the other day on the cars between Buf
falo and Rochester, Before the journey was com
peted, one Fremont man committed suicide by
jumping of the cars, two Buchanan men were
arrested for picking pockets and one Fillmore
man for bigamy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

4 CALIFORNIA CORONER ne vigilance com
mittee, in the the course ef their insestiga'ions
;a,a Tho cose ofu coroner whom they had ar
re..ed. elected satisfactory evidence that he
va. in the habi. of dislnterring the bodies OF
ner.ons who had been buried for the purpose of
iropping them in the docks. and thus receiving
said. one body has been made 10 do service
three or four times-or as long as it would bold
together This accounts in part fer the great
number Of bodies. that but little while ago,
we're found constantly under the wharyes OF sun
Francisco
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

AN lRIsHMAN's IDEA OF AMrRICA-Ope n.
the best definitions of an lrshman's idea of Am
erica that we ever saw is contained in the fol-
loving extract from The Fairy Circle" a tale Of
John Brougham's Irish Echoes:
where did 'baccy come from, Corney1, in
CURED Mary.
"Why.Irom 'Merriky. where esel' he renlcd
that sent as the first pitaty Long life to it. for
both, say H."
: What sort of a place is that. wonder,
"'Merriky. is i;!' They tell me its mighty 81.
zaoie. Moll darlin. I'm told you might roll Eng.
.and through 1t, an it would hardly make a dnt
IN the ground there's fresh water Oceans inside
o, II 'hat you might dhrnund Ireland in, and save
Father Matthew u wonderful sioht of tIranlIa'
an as for Scotland, you might Stick i, in cor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

In his speech at St. Louis Colonel Benton
undesignedy, no doubt, pays aattering com
pliment to the admin stration Of Mr. Fillmore, in
the following description of the peaceful and
happy condition of the country when Mr.. Fill.
more surrendered the reins Of government to his
successor:
The commencement Of the session Of ls53-b4-
was political millennium. Universal harmony pre-
vailed brotherly feeling peryaded the Houses
National good will and desire do well the public
business was the temper ofaI II seemed that moth.
ing could ruffe or mar the universal good feeling
which prevailed They delivered their customary
harangues upon the evils of slavery their harangucs
fell dead upon the foor--and were not repeated
They died out under the cold and silent indifference
Of the House. Abolition agitation was dead--extino
under public opinion and the laws of the land which
had settled it everywhere and left inch of ter
.ritory on which the question of slavery could b,
raised"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

system ofrailroads to the development and growth
of that enterprising State. II seems that. of the
ninety one counties in Indiana. the inhabitants
OF eighty can leave home in the morning. 60 to
Indianapolis by railroad. attend TO business there
from two to eight hours and return home the same
evening
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26
Knker,. Prcminm i,iucr..-Crnr roR cnoIIe

Bakers Premium Hittcrs.-CURE F0R CHoLfe,--
With the of fruits vegetables always disor
dcred somachs producing choc cholera morbus, darhna
and infants and adults, rich and poor liable
moment TO be attacked with the diseases
norated it is all important that every family should keep
stanty hand asafe and speedy remedy them
We know of no medicine that bears comparison Ulh BA.
KRIS PREMIUM BTftRs in instantly expelng either these
annoying and dangerous Affections from the human
friend of ours while visit to Old Point das
since after ndnieng his appetite freely during the day
late hour OF the night after retiring violently attacked
with cho and he assured that but for the free and instant
use OF these Her he does think he could have survived
the attack Three Doses taken intervals minutes
eved the pain produced gentle perspiraou and
corrected the stomach well the inactivity the liver
And such results always follow when the Btter
taken in time of the vegetables from which they pre-
pered being the powerful tonic know the medical
feson while the remaining properties less effective in
purifying the blood and correcting the disorders of the stomach
and bowels
Every family should keep few bottles on hand.
Price 5Ocens per bottle.
For sale by Mossrs STROLLER Whitehead and Staber &
Jones, Lynchbnrgi aud by Druggists generally.
july 10 2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

SHOT DEAp,-We find the following in the Co.
umbia Is. CO. Caroinan, of Wednesday
On Tuesday morning Miss c. Morlecai a sis
ter of Mr.. |. d. Mordeca was awakened by a
noise in her room. She quietly slipped out of bed
and lighted the gas. She then discovered man
under the bed and with great GOODNESS and pres.
ence OF mind stepped to the next room and called
her brother. who was the only person in the
house. Mr. Mordecai, With revolver in his hand,
called to him,nut he did not reply accidently the
pistol went off, which startled him and on Mr. NJ.
repeating the question and getting no reply, he
shot him in the act of rising. He then saw he was
ano gro,who answered him that his name was jim
and that he belonged to Mr.. IL. Lyons. The ball
passed through his lungs, and he died almost in
santly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26

AN INDIAN "LIoN'' IN ENGLANp.-The Liv-
erpool correspondent of the Boston Daily Adyer.
tiser' IN recent letter, says:
The fashionable world is elate with expectan-
ey fer another Indian Prince is en- route to Eng.
land with full purse. hosts of attendants. and
shawls and jewels 0d iiJitum. The distinguished
visitor is the ex-king of Dude, whose object is. if
possible. to regain possession of his crown, and
who thinks he can obtain its reversion by yisi-
ting the Queen and the House of Parliament
Inc royal stranger has had to engage two of the
fenInsular and Oriental Company's steamers all
to h'msellln order TO convey his family and train,
comprising altogether about 600 people, from
Calcutta to Suea, and from Alexandria to South.
ampton. He brings with him also twe, or four.
teen wives an agent, or man Friday in the per-
s son OF Mr. Menzies, of Mirzapore, and a lawye
The two last are to get up the case, which it
seems will scarcely be ripe befor, next session.
Meantime the ex'king will form one of the lions
ct the metropolis, and every plan will be resorted
to to make a favorable impression in his behalf.
II is said that Mr.. Menzies's retaining fee is
tlo,Oo0; and people have been wicked enough
70 whisper that one or two Of the wives of hi
Majesty have been already offered by letter. TO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26
SALES BY AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS


" AsS1A sho r Town q Ii h..
Tf. FOR SALE-1n pursuance Of n deed Of tine
eeuted 10 me by Thomas Lefwich and OF Ia m.
Office of the County Courf Bedford will ON .,i :
the 18th day Of August ls6 In the town Liberty
county, Va sell TO c highest bidder Al public auetiop
valuable Hotel and Lot which situated tnnxa al
BEDFORD HOUSE, together with all the oni house. hs
belonging said lot This most vapst - "a
property the upper country. The Hotel has r..
Gently built; and large and brick rurno,
pable accommodating comfortably &c number OF On
The Kitchen Stable and other houses couyeni
spacious. ~ "i''
The Hotel has large and the stand one of
ont of city In the ~
At the time, and In pursuance of the Same decd ~,
sell ia the highest bidder public auction about
Of LAND yiug parallel with the back alley ths SOU
side Of Liberty; and Likely Negro Girl. ss''N
Terms made known a sale
.,.,. JAS. T. JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-26
THE GREAT RAILROAD CALAMITY

The Philadelphia American of Saturday says:
threat as was the shock eiven to this commu-
nifty by the announcement of the terrible lisas
ter on the North Pennsylvania Railroad as the
great horrors of the affair were gradually unfol-
ded it became apparent that it was unparalleled
IN the annals of railroad calamity. There was
moi, n portion of the city to which tho awful news
did not penetrate; and while the most painful in !
terest was everywhere felt in the section upon
which the full force of the blow had fallen, the
gloomy and even desperate excitement was new
er equalled in Philadelphia.
in spite of the representations of the friends
aud relatives of Mr.. VIM Nanstavoreu, the con
ductor OF the down train there is no doubt now
that he committed suicide. Rendered almost in
sane by the terrible responsibility either thrown
upon him or recklessly incurred, he procured an
ounce OF arsenic, and this drug terminated his
life about three o'clock in the afternoon
The Philadelphia Inquirer of the same date
says:
The terrible tragedy continues to form the
leading topic of conversation The extent of the
calamity and its fearful and appalling character
arc wen calculated to excite public feeling, and
tocaliio forth manifestations of sympathy, Area
dy upwards of fifty dead bodies have been recon
nsedwhlle the list of wounded extends to over one
hundred. The reader may therefore form some
idea oi the desoation and anguish that prevail
IN many of the families of kensington and its
torn to fragments, while in others the wounded
who still survive are mangled and mutilated in
the most trightful manner, and are writing with
pain. Not few will be crippled for life. Others
will linger along for days or weeks and then ma
ture will give way, and their spirits will depart to
better world Thus the mistake of an instant
aud It's awful consequences will be felt for a long
Tune to come, while the parents who have been
made chldless or the children who have been rem
dered orphans will never forge, this dreadful ira,
gedy.
There are two things to be deduced from
this disaster, First: the expediency of double
tracks on all passenger railroads; and, secondly:
the imperative necessity of choosing as conduc-
tors and engineer individuals not only of tempe
rite habits. but of intelligent and well-regulated
minds, and capable in critical moment of OK
eFoising a wise and sound discretion The rash
the reckless, and the mpulsive should be care
fully guarded against"