davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
LIVERY s. SALE STABLE.
~ STREET, NEVADA

MIN S779EE7, NEFADH.
~ ]. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
Zlr@. Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
SSA and tie public generally, that he has added
A.-LZ--l- extensively to his already Large and Ee-
giant establishment of Horses, Buggie Saddles Harness.
&c &c.-and is now prepared to furnish fine turn
outs a be fonnd in the State
Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and earnest desire
to retain the confidence of his friends leads him TO be-
eve he win be able to give general satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Horses Oh Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
use of Balls Parties &c. &c.
The quality of my stock will permit to say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give call j. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada, Aug 90, 1S56.--i6-t
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
ENTISTRY

ca DR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist calls particular
csffh attention to his Tooth AnOdyne, which
when applied will stop the tooth-ache FIVE mnes and
eectualy destroy the nerve leaving it in Git condition
TO be filed without causing pain where it would otherwise
have to be extracted.
All Dental operations performed in neat and substan
tia manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all
OFT1cE-In Kidd Knox Brick Building Pine and
Broad streets Nevada where he intends to remain per
manenHy
October 18th 1956-2-H
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
TRAVELLING.
NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE

NEVADA ~ WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1856 the above Line will
" run follows
Leaving the Office at Frsbie's old Stand Nevada at
O'Clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House Morgan's
Cold Spring White Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha arriving
at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Scotchmans Creek, Poor Mans Greek, and Eureka.
Returning Stages viii leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning at nine O'clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock p NJ, connecting with the Cali
forna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Mays
vile and Shasta.
06fce-South Yuba Hotel Washington.
A. s OIIN, Proprietor.
W. S. McRoBxRTs Agent Nevada [34-tf
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
TIME STAGES of this Company viii leave their Office, at
l. Frisbe's old Stand, Nevada, as follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock, A. NJ and arriving at Sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also, at O'Clock A. NJ running via Auburn, an Ac
commodatiOn Line to Sacramento.
FOR MARYsyHLE.
Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven
o'clock, A. NJ passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving in Ma
rysyille at O'Clock p. NJ.
FOR FOREST CITY, DowNEvnLE, PATTERSON, wofsEY's
MOoRE'S. AND ORLEANS FLATS
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES HAWORTH,
Pres't. C. 5. Go.
W. s. McRoBERTs, Agent, Nevada. tH
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
The Corner of Broad and Pine Streets,
In RnEY's New BRICK, SECOND FLOOR,

WHERE he will do all kinds of DENTISTRY as
w low good work can be done in the State
n. B-I am prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best
known manner such as plain with gums on either Gold
Patina. Silver Gutta Percha plate. Also Blockwork
or Aliens continuous Gum. And for all that does not
please after months trial will refund the money
will fill Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay and
for all that comes out will refund the money or fill for
nothing And for all Teeth that plugged by me and
do not arrest the decay in the cavity f will insert
Tor nothing. And am always enabled to know
my Filings from my registry Toothache arising from ex-
posed nerve cured (wihou extracng) in two minutes
and the nerve e1ectuay destroyed charge made
And Teeth that may have been considered past by
others will successfully treat and preserve by filing
All extracting to prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis. And by improved instruments will out any
teeth roots with the utmost facility although they may
have been given up by others All diseases arising from
THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES REMOVED
OR NO CHARGE Is MADE.
For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be
given either in cash depoes good mems endorsements
Besides any amount of references persons who have
my work for years. 22-tf W. C. KEII.UM.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.-We learn from
the Bulletin that, about month or six weeks
ago, two young men, said to be brothers, en-
gagged in the manufacture of tre-proof safes, on
the corner Of Sacramento and Mason streets.
mysteriously disappeared from their place of
business, aud since that time nothing has been
seen or heard of them by their neighbors. They
left the workshop with all the material for car
rying on the business, with the evident inten-
ton Of returning Immediately. The hammer is
still lying on the anvil the files, drills punches,
aud other instruments of their trades are on the
benches, and "a safe in forward state Of COM
pletion occupies the floor. The key Of the safe
is in the lock, as though having been just fitted
while. scattered around, are rvets, screws and
tools Of various kinds together with sheet and
bar iron and steel-eyerything indicating that
the absence Of the owners was intended to be
only temporary. The upper rooms Of the house
are entirely empty, although it is said the men
slept there The anvil, bellows and vices. of
which last there are two, in fact all the tools
are entirely new The neighbors represent the
disappeared persons as two very Industrious
men. They were frequently heard at work at
10 or III o clock at night. but no person seems
to have been much acquainted with them. 1t
is however, known that they were in the habit
of going cunning on the bay OH Sundays. but
whether they have persbed on one of these ex-
cursions, or lost their lives by some Of the foul
means so often employed in this city, is left to
conjecture. That they have passed to ''that
bourne from whence no traveller returns
there can be no doubt.
There is nothing in the house to Indicate who
the parties were, except bill Of safe castings
from the Vulcan Foundry, made ont to Mr.
Loliler, and bearing date March l4th 1857.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13

THE ladies of Rev. Mr.. Harmon's church in
Sonora, will hold fair during the commence
ment of next month, for the purpose of raising
funds to liquidate the debt Of the church.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
Il. BUCKWELL, ID. ID. $.
D"N"rs~

&<E1 GRADUATE of the Ohio College of Dental Sur
TH1fS gerry, opposite Rudoph's Drug Store, CONNER
cal Street
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. S. C. McINTYRE)
TestlmOnial.-In bidding adeu to my friends and
the public beg leave to ~ sincere thahhs lor
their patronage, and take pleasure in recommending VI
BUCkWkIL my successor, sklllu and scientific gem
tleman, and wen worthy the public confidence.
Nevada, Sept 1S56.--49-f 5. c. MCINTYRE.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
A UCTI0E SALES!
p. w. TIA YLOR

AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Fire Proof Brick Store Commercial Street.
Especial attention will be given to out door Real Estate
and every description Of property and Merchandise in Ne
vada or any part of the County.
RS- Mdse. Solicited Public and PTpde SdIe. =ETs
Nevada Sept 80. 1862 tf
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13

Found DEAD.-A Mexican, residing at Tuttle-
town, in Tuolumne county, went out one day
last week to chop wood and was soon after
found lying upon the ground deads
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13

SINGULAR CAsE-SUPPosED TRANCE.-On Fri
day last a young lady named Williams whose
family reside on Seventh street near Cutter,
died suddenly Of disease of the heart The
body was dressed in the habiaments Of the
grave, aud every necessary arrangement was
made for the funeral ceremonies, which were to
have taken place on Sunday last. AT the ap-
pointed hour hearse, followed 10y a train Of
carriages, drove up to the house in readiness to
receive the body and convey it TO its final rest
ing place. The cortege remained in front of the
house for such an unusually long time as to ex-
cite the wonder Of the neighbors, whose aston
ishment reached its eliminating point when the
driver OF the hearse mounted his box seized
the reins, and drove hastily away, followed by
the empty carriages, without the corpse, for
which his services were brought into requisition.
The solution of the affair is as follows: Ga ap-
preaching the body for the purpose of taking a
last farewell of the departed, a relative noticed
very perceptible flush come over the counte-
nance Of the dead, and on placing his hand
over the region Of the heart, he was surprised
to find it quite warm Notwithstanding the fact
or supposed fact-that death had occurred
three days previous. A number Of medical men
were at once summoned who, after cOnsulta-
ton, advised postponement OF the funeral and
the hearse and carriages were dismissed. Since
that time the body has not at all changed in ap-
pearance. The countenancc continues flushed,
and there is considerable warmth peTceptible in
the region of the heart. Meantime the family
and friends are in the greatest doubt and per-
plexty, amid conflicting opinions as to the ma
ture Of the case. Some vino have visited the
body are confident that death has actually ta-
ken place, while others maintain that the young
lady lies in trance. Hundreds of people have
visited the house daily, attracted there by the
sinGularity of the case.-CiRcinndh EnQuirer.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
The CITY of Mexico.

Mexico in its prominent aspects, is a striking
and attractive capital. Its architecture, par
ticularly its churches and public ediices, can
not fail to impress the stranger. Its spacious
streets; its open plaza, lanked on one side by
the cathedral, on the other by the ample pro-
portioned palace; its charming Almedo, with its
shady avenues and winding walks, together with
its far reaching, smoothly graded passo, where
beauty and chiyalry daily meet vieing with each
other in richness of display and genuine cour-
tesy. are almost inviting and promising.
But Mexico is not an industrial city. Its
thoroughiares are ever thronged from carly
dawn, where crowds are seen of aged matrons
and charming senoritas vending their way to
mathis, aud through the whole day with dense
populations; but it is not the stirring multitude
which characterizes our Atlantic cities There
is through the mass an absence of bustling ami
nation. a listless inertness, moving to and
fro, seemingly without an aim or an object, a
void at once of occupation or amusement. A
passing incident, picture shop rapidly draws
around it lstess multitude 1t is true most
of those are Indians, who center in the metropo-
lis, from miles around. to traffic their little
wares and spend the hours in sluggish mac
tivity.
There is, indeed a great display of wealth and
apparently no scarcity of the precious metals.
But in the absence of prominent resources. or
whence comes it? You look in vain for those
ling marts where the mercantile operations
of city concentrate, and are pursued on a
great and extensive SCALE None of those gi-
gantic warehouses and merchant palaces which
you witness in our Broadways and Chestnut
streets; few of those confusing dins from the
rumbing wheels of loaded drays, the canking
noise of busy workshops, or the hoarse, harsh
whistle of the steam pipe. Retail shops scat
tered over the city, would seem the chief depos-
itory Of traffic; and even the famous Poralias,
where these are collected, and where beauty
and fashion cougregate, are meagre and insig-
nifcant by the side of our Hayne and King
streets
The capital indeed would seem the center,
not of the realization of wealth. but rather of
its expenditure. Here would appear to concen-
trate the riches acquired elsewhere and the
the chief competition to be its vain ostentation,
and grandeur of display The striving indus
try is one of dissipation, not of acquisition. The
Almedo and the Passo are the busy marts where
the only rivalry is displayed and its fruitful
enterprise developed in sumptuous dress, costly
jewels and expensive equipage and where the
real struggles of life are portrayed, in earnest
efforts to contend with, and outdo one another.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13

A LEGITIMATE LoBRY.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Providence Journal, thus
writes of The lobby:
"The great feature of the Rotunda, re-
mains to be noticed. Here gather the lobby
members, motley, anxious crew, engineering
land grants, railroads, patents telegraph com
banies, aud tariffs, through the two houses
Talk of it as we may, the lobby is an inevitable
aud indispensable part of the machinery of gov
ernmant, aud the sooner il is avowed, recog-
nized and established, the sooner it will be sub
jected to fixed laws, and deprived of its most
mischevous features. There must be agents to
favor and oppose private bills, and there will be
agents to favor and oppose public laws The
presumption that each member of Congress will
understand and attend to all the business before
Congress. is at war with the fact and with com
mon sense. Somebody must "post up" the i'll
Informed, and some must remind the negligent
of their duty The proper agents must be Sc
lected by somebody, and somebody must pay
them. This makes a legitimate lobby, and
there it must stop, or this government will soon
be as corrupt and rotten as Sodom."
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-05-13
The NTammoth cave ofEurone.

The following description of this great curl
osity is from a private letter, written by gen
tleman who went to Pesth last summer with en-
gines for the steamers of the Danube Steam
Navigation Company. Rosenau is near the Car
pathian mountains:
From Rosenau we made an excursion to
Ahxoick, where there is a cave said to be the
largest in Europe. AS yet it is but little known.
About 81 p. m. we entered it with three guides.
The entrance is from valley into the side OF a
bill, which is there bold and rocky. From the
mouth we proceeded through passage six feet
by nine, descending about ten degrees for 100
yards, when we suddenly found ourselves in u
spacious hall l30 feet wide by 40 or so in height.
We continued along little creek which, com
mencng here, runs through the cave as far as
explored, increasing as it goes, and forming
falls whose roar is heard at great distance.
Through this hall, which occasionally narrowed
to small passage, we continued, sometimes
along the sides of hills so or 60 feet high. The
ceiling in the large halls, some of which were
800 feet wide by $50 in height is studded with
| stalactities, which seemed like the overhanging
branches of gigantic trees. The light of our
torches were too feeble to penetrate to such inn
mense distances but the grandeur Of the scene
was fully revealed by Bengal lights which flung
golden hue upon the sparkling peaks. After
two hours and a half of this climbing up and
down, sometimes over great masses of rough
stones, some of the party complained of being
tired; as two had already torn their shoes so
that they could scarcely walk with them, and
one had slipped aud rolled down the bank OF
the creek into the water, getting plentiful bruis-
es and ducking, we were obliged to give up
the idea of going on. 1t is said that smart
walker may so on for seven hours. The cave
has never been explored to the end on account
of foul air which stops travellers at the end OF
this seven hours walk. We turned back aud
on our way went into one of the side caverns
! called Paradise, for its wonderful beauty. Here
we found vast thrones and altars with magnif
cent drapery, gardens fenced off with flower
beds in them, bordered with stony box, and in
another part gorgeous colonades of stalactites
reaching to the floor Standing in this temple
there are also connections which do not reach
the ceiling Two, or the shorter ones of these
are not unlike statutes; they are called Adam
and Eve Illuminated by Bengal lights this Par
adise is the most imposing sight ever beheld.' .
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-21

AE sga Having taken contract
from Msazrs. ]. 3. q W.
ssEzI - Bennett, 10 eongey the U,
S. Mail FROM the Platte river, Resr Ia Pistte
TO Dakota, am now prepared II cagFy
passengers GA this route. ..~. 49, .s.,
Persons travelling through thts ragios
viii find this line a cheap and pleasant one,
Running, as do, in connections with tht
Mesgrs. Bennett, whose lime extends From
the Platte river, via Nsbraska City, rsguIas
and direct communication Is thus opened
from Minnesota 10 Kansas through the fair
est portion Of Nebraska.
This is ths nearest. cheapest and best
route from 0baaha and Council Bluhs %
Dahkota and Sioux City.
The points embraced In this route are ag
follows, to-wit - Omaha City, via Belle.
vae, 10 Platte river, and via Saratoga, Flor
sRce, IT. Calhoa De Sofa, Gaming city
Texans, Decatur, Biackbird, 0mGdI 10
Dakota. 5-..... go.
TIME TABLE From Omaha, via
Bellevue, to Platte river, (thsaee hy Ben
nett's lins TO Nebraska City, every Thurs
day and Sunday morning. returning same
days, II
From Omaha. via Saratoga, Florenea,
Fl. Calhoun, De Sofa, Monday and Friday
mornings, returning Wednesdays sad Sat
uxdays.
From Omaha via Saratoga, Riorsncs,
Ft. Calhoun, De sofa, Cunning city, Texan
&h. Decatur, HlackbiFd, 0mati 10 Dahkota
AoaaAy warnings, retlEins immediately.
II. D. JOHNSON.
Omaha, apr2I-5T II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-21
STEAM FERRY
AT
FLORENCE!
& SPLENDID NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT
MENR a 81 4 NJ A

Ft9 IA is now running, and will
SAEg4 MS continue 10 Faa between Flor
49, ii z--sssszSz enee and the opposite shore.
al alIOars, from sun rise till sun set. until
lhe close Of navigation.
The NEBRASKA IL a first rate b ost,
wtb powerful machinery. built expres slv
for fer yIRg ca the Missouri River. every
lhlRs hout her is new and IN excellent or
der
she will not carry twenty-five wagons
au'i teams at time, nor two hundred head
az cattle, but can conveniently carry n <
wagons and teams at a trip aud cattle and
other stock in proportion.
The River at this point is only about sew
cs hahdEed feet wide with Rock Borrosg
and rock bound ahores % beth sides uer.
freely clean Of all distractions, and good
PERMANENT laadAAgs directly opposite each
oibesi consequently tAe boat makes her
crossings Ia less than a minute, and ia A.
24'4ai ~ able to do all the Ferryiug thai
all b done at al points GA The Missouri
River above the mouth Of the Platte his
srss8n,
We 80 not, (iike the Omaha Ferry Com
pany) ala the attention Of the bubiic to
ii Gas ts oieS wt have hone; orr charter. 3 3
80 an sgstaRd il, oblIges ia to run AZ ali
uH's, tEon the rising to the setting Of the
5o", al 4 We ale perfectly wiling and al
v ayt T1ady tUiatAIl hose obu.atloas u LIE
Letter, If a lone fO0tmau comes. We cross
him vihoat delay.
Tie road to the Ferry on ths lows aid,
ia excellent, and from Florence 70 the plaf+a
Valley, Il IS many miles nearer and rn1-h
o'sEssF lhan any other route.
4ne Officers and eFsw are akIllful, prudent
and courteous, sd vii al all times be found
ready md willing TO 10 do all In their p0wr-
eE 10 accommodate aRd ohiigo tAe travelling
community.
With all the above named advantages.
and yhc fact that our rates are swenty[Gye
BeT cent, less than those Of Omaha, to-wit;
hasoa span horses or yoke cattle, IS eta
EELEa span or yoke cattle, ....., 20"
Carriage l. span horses, 900. ....,,6a -
li"f1e 4 buggy, 'ss. ...ss. $500. ID &
.st4R aorse, 800. .sses,. ,ss..s ....,. - -
ehalmvns 900. '',',, ....,. ...-,s .. , *
Cattle, horses 3 males, per head, ....I0s.
Sheep and awiae, co.. a.
We confidently look for a share Of the
pubic patronage,
MITCHELL l. BRADSHAW.
Florence, jun 10 '55 II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-21
+, A. IoAEs. exc " GOD
NEBRAsAAAN
DRUG Il CHEMICAL HOUSE.
OMAHA CITY, '..... 1909 NEBRASKA.



WHOLESALE ard retail dealers in al
W kinds Of Drugs ana Chemical, Paints
Oils, Dye stsffs, Window glass, Glass ware
Perfu1nery, Toilet ana fancy Soaps,
Fancy Goods, Wines and Liquors Of
kinds, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. sc.
Having purchased the entire stock Of
Drugs and fancy Goods formerly belonging
TO G. II. HeuTy & Co, and moved into
our new store in Assembly Block, we are
now prepared to ell all orders either at
wholesale or retail. We have OF hand g
complete assortment Of Drugs and Aedi-
eines which we offer "a low as can be
bought this side aE 81 LesaIa
Oar Patient Medicine department IS fall
and complete emhTaelag aH Of the new and
popular Medicines Of the day
Merchants aud others desirous Of par.
chasing goods in our line win do we'll to give
Us q cali, as our Drugs are ali warranted
pure and unadulterated, and all goods pur-
chased Of as and not proving as represent
I'd can be retained at our owa expense and
the m0nsy refunded.
feb 1851 4 JONES < WOOD.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-21

he copaEtnexahip hesasagaye existing
under the name and style ef Rabbit and
RohiAsoa, i this day dissolved by mutual
eeassak. Al aeea.aata aad notes In favor
oa sid llsn are hsreby Transferred to and
viii BE- collected hy L. w. Rabbit, aad all
aebks 8azs u eiKans agafuhs said firm will
DC SETTLED IN hsEn. ~
IlXSAEDER w. RABBIT.
WILLIAM n. ROBINSON.
Coanea azaaas April Ii, 1851. #
The andseslgnsds thsnkaal foF past pat
renags, woald announce k0 the public that
he Ma associated VITA himself, Mr.. John
w R0sa, and that thay viii continue the
maEeanaila business AZ No. y. head Of Broad
way, one door South VI the old stand Of
Eabbset . RObiAs0gss and they eoiict share
es pahkks pasreaages
,IYsANDER w. BABBTTT.
June, - If
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-21


THE best Family Msdieins now before
Il ths pahliss Tor the cure 0k 8cFoeRia,
Ulcers, searveyr ~ Eraptions * tie Skin,
keseF aad Aeaaa Dyspepsia nTspsy, ard
In fact most Ill diseases soon yisId 10 tAsiz
eHraE1Ts properties. . 49,. ..s-.gs
u has beaa computed nat during TIE
Last swsakyrkve yeara zpwaras AZ fouH
AEEGxaKa 81 pAEsans have baaa bsnsstad
by tbs use u thaSs msaiGines; a fact wtxaeh
@paaks Vosaaaea In favor uf THAR curative
Properaes-~a angle trial will place than
esYond the reach ag sompesion In the CO.
u nate og eFssy patieht. By thsir ass the
Slood IL Restored Ia Healthy Stats and
freed from all impurities. The System i
not rsdaesd during their operation, bat H.
vigoTatsd, and theY require no restraint
krom saaAnss@ or pleasure, ..
Tia aaAaeted have In these medicines q
remedy that will do for them all that med.
kains ean pC@sibly effect.
Prepared by w. B. MOFFAT, u. D.,
New York, and for sale by
n. +. sPO0R, Ceuncfl Rluas.
july II, 1851. In