davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS,
In EiI.H.s NnHn h-lcls ..nnll nnnr


NyTHERE he viii do all kinds Of DENTISTRY
w as low good work can be done in the State.
" B. am prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best
known manner such plain with gums either Gold
Platina Silver tuta Percia plate. Also HOckwork
Aliens continuous Gum. And for all that does
please after months trial viii refund the money.
will fill Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay and
for all that comes out viii refund the money fill for
nothing And for all Teeth that plugged by and
do not the decay in the cavity fill Twill insert
new ones for nothing. And am always enabled to know
my filings from my registry. Toohache arising from,
exposed nerve cured ithoEt extracting in twominutes
and the eectually destroyed charge made
And teeth that may have been considered past by
Others will successfully treat and preserve by filling
All extracting prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis And by improvcdlnsrumens VIII take out any
teeth 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 depostes good mems endorse
ments Best any amount Of references TO persons who
have my work for years. w. C. KELLUM
November -, lSs6.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

~ People know but little who idcn-
tify exclusively the education of child
with the school to which it is sent. Home
after all, must be the centre of educa-
ton both for the heart and for the head !;
for if the lessons learned ont of doors
be not confirmed by parental authority,
and pure morality distilled by daily
example, it is immaterial what youth
learns elsewhere.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

70 "Talk of the inferiority of the
female mindl" exclaimed an excited
Woman's Rights-oratorian, ''why, Mr..
President, women possess infinitely more
of the divine afflaths than man, any one
who attempts to get around her in these
days, 'ciH hare to start rery early IL ne
morning.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

A DISTINCTION. Many years ago
when new sects in New England began
to break the good old congregational
barriers, and make incursions into the
sheep-folds of the regular clergy, rev
erend divine, whom | well knew-a man
at once of infinite eccentricity, good
sense, and good humor encountered
one Of these irregular practitioners at
the house of one of his flock. They
had a pretty hot discussion on their
points of difference, and at length the
interloper, finding more than his match
at polemics, wound up by saying:
Well, doctor, you'll at least allow
that it was commanded to preach the
gospel to every critter.'
True" rejoined the doctor, "true
enough. But then l never did hear ii
commanded to every eritter' to preach
the gospel"
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS.-Fr0m high
to low they are the same careless, light
hearted, clever, well-inforncd, reckless
fellows, knowing how to act better than
they do-nothing at times, everything
if the occasion requires, or the fit takes
them. Wherever you go you are GER
tain to meet one. No sooner are they
comfortable in one town than they make
tracks for another. And what will they
not turn their hands to We have seen,
says an American editor, one and the
same individual of the craft minister
in Carolina, boatman on the Western
Canal, lawyer in Missouri, sheriff in
Ohio, sailing master to privateer, an
auctioneer in New York, and press
man in a great printing Office. Nor are
these the characteristics of the printers
in any one country. They are every
where the same. The Scotch printer
despite the cannie wisdom of his coun-
try, is every whit as improvident as any
wild Irishman of the craft; the phleg-
matte Englishman, or go-ahead Yankee,
as great spend-thrift and rover as the
amusement-loving Frenchman or Ital-
ian. Citizens of the world, all countries
are alike to them. We have ourselves
known .iourneyman-a clever but wild
fellow, who had travelled for ten years
through every state in Europe, chang
ing his profession in every country; an
artist in Italy, clown in circus thro'
the French provinces, soldier in Aus
tria, a muleteer in Spain; alternately
vending maccaroni at Naples and taking
part in the siege of Rome, fighting with
the insurgents under Garibaldi. We
have met them as lecturers, actors, trav-
cling preachers, ventriloquists-in fact,
as everything. We have met on the
tramp in this country members of this
rowing profession from all parts of the
globe-Frenchmen, Spaniards, Portu-
guese and Swedes-and all apparently
as much at home as if in their own
country. Ardent lovers of liberty, king
craft and priestcraft find but small favor
in their eyes. When the Chartist ex-
citement was raging in England, the
most eloquent leaders of the movement
were printers; when the barricades were
raised in Paris in 1S4S, the compositors
cast their types into bullect, and fired
them at the Royalist troops. When the
Americans were at war with Mexico, a
large portion of Gen. Taylor's regiment
was composed Of volunteer printers, and
they were the bravest of his troops
IRISH Paper.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
OLD CHURCH BELLS.

Ring ont merrily,
Loudly. cheerily,
Bllthe old bells from the steeple tower.
Hopefully, fearfuily,
Joyfully, tearfully,
Moveth the bride from her maiden bower
Cloud there is none in the fair summer sky;
Sunshine flines benison down from on high
Children sing loud as The train moves along,
Happy the bride that the sun shineth on
Knell ont drearily.
Measured and weariy,
Sad old bells from the steeple gray
Priests chanting lowly;
soleianly, slowly
Passeth the corse from the portal today.
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall
Drippingly over the plume and the pail;
Murnur old folk, as the train moves along,
, Happy the dead that the rain raineth on
Toll at the hour of prime
Matin and vesper chime,
Loved OH bells from the stceple high
Rolling Ike holy waves,
Over tse iovly graves,
Fioatng mp, pfasyer-fraagi,t, into the sky.
fsuieinh tlfe ieSsoh your llshtest hotes tcachi
Stern is Che preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead TO their rest in the tomb.
Peal out everInore-
Peal as ye pealed of yore,
Brave old bells, on each Sabbath day,
In sunshine and gladness,
Through clouds and through sadness,
BRIDE and burial have passed away.
Tel Us Iife's pleasures with death still rife
Tel Us that Death ever lealeth to Life;
Life is our labor, and Death is our rest,
Hhappy the Living, the Dead are the blest
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

- Toast for 1927 Heres to love-
ly woman, and may he shadow (as far
her dress goes) be decidedly less p
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
DIR. A. CHAPMAN,

Surgical and MECHANICAL Dentist,
Corner Room Cd Story Kidd Is Knox's Brick
DR. CHAPMAN viii be happy to wait those wishing
u his Teeth after having became sensitive
from exposure of the otherwise will be flied
without causing pain.
AnDcnta operations performed in neat and substan
tial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all
DR. CHAPMAN designs making Nevada his permanent
residence. nll-}u
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

|
DIVIDE WITH ME.-After the battle OF
Trafalgar, a reward of 5e10 was offered
BY the Commissary then on the station,
10 any person who would find the dead
body of a British soldier. One day a
small sized Scotchman found very
large red coat floating toward shore, he
I tried in vain TO pull him ashore but to
no purpose, but not wishing to lose the
reward, happened to see man walking
on the beach, some distance above him.
Hello, friend, | say, don't you know
there is a reward offered for dead sol
der
Yes, was the response,
Well | have found one, just come
and help me pull him out and we will
divide
The man came down and helped him
drag the dead soldier ashore and having
him safely on the beach, went to the
Commissary and received the reward.
And then the following soliloquy en-
sued.
Come, friend let us divide.
Devide be dom'd go find dead soger
for your sell.
TAKING A LIEKNEss.-'1 wish my
portrait TAKEN" said a young man from
the country to daguerreotypist.
Every well, sir, just take seat here" :"
"You warrant a resemblance %
"Certainly."
nFor how 1onor a time %
''For many years, and even when old
age overtakes you there will be some
traces of your features
"But suppose catch the smallpox,
how can you warrant durable like
ness"
"Just bring it back" said the artist,
smiling, "and III punch few holes in
it.''
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

MORAL INFLUENCE OF LITERARY
TAsTE-To young man away from
home, friendless and forlorn in great
city, the hours Of greatest peril are be-
tween sunset and bed tine; for the
moon and stars see more evil in single
hour than the sun in his whole days
circuit. The poets visions of evening
are all of soothing and tender images.
1t brings the wanderer to his home, the
child to its mothers arms, the OK to his
stall and the weary laborer to his rest.
But to the gentle hearted youth who is
thrown upon the rocks of pitiless city.
and ''stands homeless amid a thousand
homes" the approach of evening brings
with it an aching sense Of loneliness and
desolation, which comes down upon the
spirit like darkness upon the earth. In
this mood, his impulse becomes a snare
to him, and he is led astray because he
is social, afectionate, sympathetic and
warm hearted If there be young
manthus circumstanced within the sound
of my voice, let me say unto him that
books are the friends Of the friendless,
and that a library is the home of the
homeless. A taste for reading will al
ways carry you to converse with men
who will instruct you by their wisdom
and charm you by their wit, who will
SCOT be you when fretted, refresh you
whe b weary, counsel you when perplex-
ed, 4ympathise with you at all times
Evil spirits, in the middle ages, were
exeI cised and driven away by bell, book
and candle; but you want but two of
the5e agents, the book and candle
Geol S. HilIard.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
C e G. Nfnrsn

Messrs Buekner & IIi counsel for Plaintiffs having
moved the for order for the publications
herein; and it appearing from the return sum
file, that said defendant not und
in Nevada county; Wherefore.
1t is ordered that service of summons Gin by
publication of the for the period of weeks in
one of the newspapers published in said county.
NILES >EARLS, District Judge
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Is
County Of Nevada,
J. H. BostwcB Clerk of the District Court aforesaid
in and for said county, do hereby certify that the forego
ing is true extract from the minutes of said court
the same remains of record in my office
In testimony whereof have hereuno set my hand and
~ impressed the seal OF said Court this Goth day
: Its Iof December, a. D. 1856.
J. H. BOSTwICK. Clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

p The Sacramento Age says that
at the "calieo party" recently given in
that city, a lady was asked how she en-
joydd herself "Oh," she sighed, look
ing sidewise at her skirt, "tolerably
well, under the circumstances" The
circ instances referred to eere calico
dress.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
SUW MONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA,
tCD1strlct Court of the Fourteenth Judicial
District of said State.
THE PEOPLE of the State of Cafornia-To c. L.
G. MORSE, Greeting:
hou are hereby summoned to appear and answer
thc complaint Of DAVIS LACIiMAN aud BENJAMIN
bACHMAN, filed against YOU within ten davs from the
service Of this writ served YOU in this county with
IN twenty days served you in this district and ont
OF this county, and within forty DAYS if served on Won
in this and of this district in an aetion com
menced on the lth day of October 1856 in said court
for the recovery of -Four (Sl0D Hundred Dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of Five per per month
from the 23h day of June, 1850 until paid, with
&c and for the foreclosure of certain mortgage and
sale of the premises therein named - all of which
more fully set forth in the complaint file.
And You are hereby notified that ii you fail to answer
said complaint herein directed plaintiffs will take
judgment against You therefor by default together with
all costs of suit AMI also demand of tie such other
relief as is prayed for in their said complaint
In testimony whereof |, J. Fl. BOSTWICK. Clerk of
~ the District Court aforesaid do hereunto set
( L. s my hand aud impress the seal of said Court
49, this goth day Of December 4 d. 1886.
j. II. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court
BUCKNER & HILL, Plffs Attorneys
At Disfriit Court IN Judicial District held in and fer
the County Of Neraaa Of December Torn 4. d. ls56.
saturday. December 18TH 1856.
Present. Hon NILES SEARLs District Judge
ID. & Il. LachInan, D
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
FURNITURE.
$4,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE.

Entire new stock the Largest and
- B est selected ever brought into the
- - - mountains. au Of which viii be sold
- cheap for cash consisting of
Beadsteads of all sizes
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs
Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs;
Dining, Card and Centre Tables,
Extension and Reading Tables;
Office Desks and Furniture,
Barber's Chairs, Wash-stands,
Looking Glasses of all sizes
Cane seat and Back Arm Rockers and
Nurse Chairs
Mattresses, Pillows, Pillow Cases;
Sheets, Comforters, Feathers, &c.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the atten
ton Of their old customers and the public generally
their stock of goods
PINE STREET. next door to A. Block & Cos
Where by strict business they hope to merit
a liberal share of public patronage.
ABBOTT Il EDWARDS.
Nevada AurS lS56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20

NJ MARRIAGE NoW-A-DAYs.-Fash
bic folks have ceased to marry. Now,
aced drding to jenkins and his imitators,.
''thd y form matrimonial alliance;" up
on which Susan Jane writes to Punch to
inqd fire :" if such an alliance is to be con-
sidefed offensive and defensivel" Mr..
Puach ventures to- reply-"Offensive,
whe b misfortune or difficulty is to be at
tack ed and overcome defensive, when
sorrb rbw or sickness assails; and expen-
sive when certain little parties, whether
or nbt, will Join in the compact. y Punch.
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
WILLIAMSON. l. y. DANLEY
WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY,
EsAN MIXERS.

AT THEIR OLD STAND, 30 MAIN STREET. NEVADA
Highest Prize paid f0r Geld Dist
DUY tity, County and State Scrip Gold Dust sent to
ID the Atlantic States aud insured.
Gold Dust sent to the United States Mint San Francisco
for coinage.
Drafts on the principal Atlantic States and
general Banking business.
Checks on Sacramento and san Francisco.
We have OF the best Fire Proof Vaults in the St ate
and viii receive Special and General Deposits Attention
paid to collections. l7-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-03-20
E2. Ts. EEussl, HE. ID

oFFICE-IN CRITTENDENS BRICK BUILDING
ROOM NO. L d-p stairs) AIN STREET.
Nevada Aug 2 ls-6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11

Property to the amount of five thousand
pounds was found belonging to him, which
the poor parish child came into undisputed
possession of; and | can only say for myself,
that no event of my life has given me greater
pleasure to think of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11
From the Defiance Republican.
HOW TO SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY
PAPER

l. Lay aside your tears that the editor will
get rich faster than his neighbors. We have
never heard Of man making moro than a
decent living by publication of country
newspaper, even if he had ever so good
business. A case in point is an acquaintance
of ours, who has been publishing some six or
seven years, has had all the business of his
own town and county, and large portion Of
that of the surroundings but for all this he
gets into as tight pinches for money to buy
his white paper with as any other publisher
with whom we are acquainted.
2. If the paper agrees with your way Of
thinking in politics, subscribe and pay for it,,
and persuade your neighbors of the same
mind to "go and do likewise" Do not tell
the editor to send you his paper, without pay
ing, and when you get to owe two or three
dollars tell your friends who speak OF It that
the paper is of no account--that it will burst
up some Of these days. The way, under
such state Of the case, TO keep paper from
'bursting up is for each subscriber TO keep
the editors books free from charges against
himself Once we had to close, and, on post
ing up, found we had booked and outstand-
ing some $500 more than we had capital in
vested. This thing of applying the credit
system to the newspaper business may be
likened to a farmer selling out his crop,
bushol to the man The sum each owes for
the bushel docs not seom of any account to
the debtor, but the aggregate of these BUSH
els may make or break the poor deliver in the
soil
g. If you have father, mother, brother,
sister, or friend Of any kind, residing at a dis
tance, and are able, subscribe, pay for and
send them a copy.
H. If you have any printing you wish done,
do net slew" the editor down to starvation
price, and when he comes to make a purchase
Of you "spike on the tariff.
5. If you have any advertising or job-work
to be done, take it to the paper of your polit-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11

zeal faith, except, perhaps, you may wish to
advertise in moro than one paper
9. DO not run off to the city TO get your
handbills, labels, cards. &C.. printed. because,
iorsooth, you can get reduction of few
cents in price. Support your own as you
would wish to be supported" A man who
is always running away from home with his
business little deserves the patronage Of the
community in which he lives and. as far as
we are concerned, such will receive "the cold
shoulder"
"lf you have the control of anv legal ad
vertising, send it to your political friend
This kind Of business pays better than any
other. and the more you send to the editor Of
your paper the better for him and It, In pro-
portion to the amount of the receipts Of a
paper is an editor enabled to make it useful,
amusing and entertaining to the community
in which it is published
Z. Do not expect much of apaper when an
editor is driven to be his own compositor,
prooi-reader, pressman and "devil,' and has
to run all over town every forenoon in the
vain search for "quarter" to buy something
for his dinner.
9. Do not expect the editor to make hon
orable mention Of you or your business, every
fow weeks, for nothing. The space in pa
per, and a mans time, are worth something,
and every notice comes back to the drawer OF
the recipient in dollars and cents. An editor
should not be allowed to go hungry, bare
backed or bare-footed. They seat, drink and
wear, just like other people"
10. If the editor owes you shilling, do
not chase him from 'rosy morn till balmy
eve for it, and when you happen to get the
balance on the other side, "cut the gentle
mans acquaintance
IL. FINALLY, my bretheren," if you wish
to properly sustain your county paper, to live
the balance Of your days in peace with God
and man, and occupy a seat in Paradise after
death, practice the Golden Rulc-"Do unto
others as you would wish they would do unto
YOU under like circumstances
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11
NoRrHERN q. ~ RAILROAD

n ORI HERN y. II. NAlLhOAD.-
' On and after May II, 1857. Passenger Trins leave
rival of the drt up from Boston, Lowell Lawrence,
Worcester Nc Or White River Junction. Wells River,
Ltt.con, White and francouia Mountains, ST. Johns
bury and Burlington, and connect az kouscs Point
tr1t Chicago and tine West, Wa Grand Trunk and
Great Western Railroads, and Steamboats, across Lake
Outlrin making the best and most reliable route from
Nov England 20 the West and with trains for a sta-
tons on thc Vermont Central, Ogdcnsuurgh, Passump-
sic andWhitc Mountains Railroads.
Also leave Boston at 1900 n. and Concord al 300 T.
or ON arrival uf the 2d mp Train from Boston, Wor-
osstcr, Sc for Bristol. n H., White River Junction and
Vermont Central Railroad. Rouscs Point, Montreal
and Ogdens sburv; thence West hy Railroad and Steam
boat; and from Bristol, by Stage, to New Hampton
Leave White River Junction at 20 and 100 A. NJ, and
221 P NJ. or on arrival Of the trains from W. Central
and Passumpsie Railroads for Boston, Lowell, Law
renee Worcester, Portsmouth, and intermediate sta
tonsi and Bristol $50 A. NJ
Passengers Via Northern Railroad for Groton june
tioN Clinton. Worcester, Newport and ail stations un
the Worcester Norwich Providence and Western hai-
roads, and f1r Sew York, &c, connect az Nashua with
trains direct lor those places.
Passengers leaving Sow York hy evening Boats, OF
Cars via Norwich Springfield, connect at Nashua
with the 7.3l A. N. train from BOSTON, and reach all sta
uous un thc w. Central, Conn and Passumpsici and
White Mountains Railroads, the same day.
Stares leave IAttlcton for Lancaster, White and
Francnuia Mountains Nci 81 johns1ury for Lancaster
Lyndon, Crlnsbury, Stanstetd Dausillc, Nc1 wood
stock Depot for Woodstock &c; Bethel for Rochester
Hanr1ck, pitshc.d, Nc; and all thc principal towns
iu Northern Sew Hampshire aud Vermont
passcngrrs by tle first up train uu Northern nf Sulh
van Railroads, cam pass hctwiNt Lowell. Nashua, Law
rcucc Manchcster Concord and Bellows ais ana inter
mediate stations, without detention at White River juno
uou. ,..,,. ..,-,.,,,,.s
Concord n, H. May 9th, 1857. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11
Railroads.


VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANG GEMENT.
CnoicG or ROUTES FOR CmcAoo AND THE WEST
Northern. Western. British and e. S. Mail Route.
70 commence Monday, Norcnbey2 3 1857.
InNNs GofNG NoHrn. Leave Montpelier
at S2l A. NJ. and l.5l p. ~. NAH TRAM connects
90 Windsor and White River junction with trains lcav
ing Boston and Springfield 7.3l A. NJ, day,
from New York Che previous day az 400 p. NJ. leave
Windsor az l35 p. M., connects az K1usc's Poin
with train for Montreal the next morning and with
train for Ogdonsburgh. Toronto Detroit. Chicago and
tlc West, via Grand Irunk and Great Western
or via W. 81 Rome, n. y. Central and Lake Shore
Railroads, making the shortest. best and most reliable
winter route from to New England the West.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 500 A. II
connects no Rouse Point with train fof Montreal and Og
dcns0urgh same evening, and for Toronto aud Chicago
lrNt day.
TRAINS oofNG SourH-Leavc Montpelier az $50 A.
s. and sl' r. 81 Mail rrain connects az Rouscs Point
with haiHf from Osicushurlh aut Montreal The night
before. at White River Jam zion and Wuds1r with tram.
of Boston aud Ncw York, arrrruiq iH Boston earicr
thau by amy other route.
accommodation Train couucrts at R0u.c's Point with
train. f0m Osdeus1urrh and Montreal stops over might
o. Windsor, and connects with trains arriving iu Boston
at !. 800 D. 49,. and al Nca York az 4.2) p. AZ.
Tickets for Fhcg4o, Detroit, and Che West for sale
% tlo principal Stations.
q. sHERBURNE, supt
Norhfold, VT, Nov. ., 1871. 3S
Or a sugc runs from Washington 90 connect with
tlc mail trains at Montpelier 60 and from Boston daily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-12-11

NEWSPAPERS AS A CoMFoRTER.-We have
already noticed the fact that newspapers an
swer the purpose of quilts and comforters.-
One of our friends has tried them, and says
that no poor man need suffer this winter for
lack of proper bed covering. He says "a
perfectly comfortable bod cover for the cold
est nights can be made of double thickness
of newspaper placed under any thin quilt
Let this be tried The fact is, newspapers
are good for almost everything.