davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
New Principle No Poison
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure

OK ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA,
LNOR the prevention and cure of Fever and Aguc or
IL Chill Fever, Dumb Ague and other Intermittent and
Remittent Fever. Also of Bilious Fevers accompanied
by Typhoid symptoms Typhoid Fever; Yellow Fever,
Ship and Jail Fever General Debility Night Sweats and
all other disease which have common origin in
NJ A l. A r A 0 r, M / A s M A .
This subtle atmospheric poison which certain
is unavodaby inhaled at every breath the same in char
will everywhere yield to this newly discovered andote
which neautrazes the poison completely pures the
em and thus entirely removes all the of disease
The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary
twill protect any resident traveller even in the most
scky or swampy localities from any ague or billions dis
disease whatever any injury from constantly in
halng Malaria or Miasma.
twill instantly check the ague persons who have suf
ered for any length of time from
so that they need never have another chill continuing
its use according to directions.
Ii will Immediately relieve all the distressing results of
bilious or ague Diseases such general debility night
sweats etc The patient at begins to recover appe
tte and strength and continues until and rad
WORTHY OF Public CoNFiDENCE.
Because OF its Singular and entire Harmessness The
following certificate from the most celebrated chemists in
the United Ltates Is attached to every bottle
New York, June IL, 1855
Ihave made chemical examination of Rhodes Fever
and Ague Cure Antidote to Malaria and tested
for Arsenic Mercury Quinne and Strychnine have
not found particle of either in it. have found
substance in its composition that would injurious
the constitution. JAMES r. Chiffon, E. NJ Chemist
This allows ofits free preventive by which all
thus be of entire freedom from the above
named diseases matter how sickly the
py the locality.
Proofs of Efficacy frequently published and the con-
hdence the public asked only proportion to its
tua merits wherever introduced and used-These only
are relied upon to prove lis worth
One or two bottles will for ordinary cases some
may require Directions printed in German French
and Spanish accompany each bottle Prepared sold
by the proprietor, JAMES A. RHODES, Providence R.
CYRUS G. DYER, General Agent, San Francisco
JOHN LARK,
Agent for Nevada No. 80 Main street, and for sale by
Druggists generally. augstf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

The INDIANA SENAToRs.-One of
the most prominent and reliable men,
bers of the republican party of Indiana,
says that the charge recently made of a
coalition between the Fillmore and
Buchanan men in the legislature, to
elect United States Senators this winter,
is untrue. He states that twenty-seven
members eff the state senate Ia majority
of two) have pledged themselves to op-
pose any election this winter.-St. Louis
Democrat.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
City Drug Store.

Number s2 Main Street. Nevada California
JOHN LARK, NJ. D.,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils, Camphene, Dye Stufs,
Brushes Spirits. Turpcntine Alcohol Perfumerv
Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines Tobacco
COOKING EXTRACTS, Sage, Mace, Ginger Nut
~ mcgs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Isingglass, Port Wine
Starch, Indigo, Sal Soda, Sponge, Bath Brick &C.
Also-A wcll-selrcted stock of Trusses Abdominal
supporters, Shoulder Braces Suspensory Bandases de-
and in fact every article usually kept in
WELL REGULATED DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
Every article is fresh, and the best of its kind
particular attention having been paid the selection Of
the Goods in San Francisco and New York by an expe-
rienccd Druggist.
The Stock having been purchased for CASH at Low
PRICES and will be sold for cash at
PRICES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY,
am receiving Goods frequently both from San Fr.H-
cisco and New York, that purchasers may r~,y
finding every article pertaining Drug busincss
Every nducement will be offered to the Trade will
sell Goods at Sacramento prices with the addition u
freight.
Orders from the Country respectfully solicited and SAL
isfaction guaranteed i'm quality and price
All Goods ordered through the Express will be promptly
forwarded to be paid on delivery.
Particular attention paid the preparation of FAMILY
MEDICINES
Prescriptions carefully compounded by day or night
JOHN LARK, Druggist
New Frc Proof Store, Main street, Nevada.
M,vo ff
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

d. Van Pelt Proprietor.
INSTABLI>HED, January, 1853 All kinds of Iron
Lhutters Vaults aes and every description of House
Work, Machinery Steam Boilers, Edge Tools &C.
There other Establishment in the state that has
the same advantages for executing First class work. and
at Prices as low as any in the Atlantic cities.
All work equal the best of any state and quite spe-
rior to much manufactured in this state.
References: Express Building California and Mont
gomery streets Masonic Hall, Montgomery street. Ar
mory Hall, cor Sacramento and Montgomery Streets
Wrght's Banking House, Montgomery & jackson
Streets and many other of the Finest Buildings in San
Francisco also of the best buildings in Sacramento
and Marysville Orders from Interior Towns filed with
and all work warranted perfect and
directions. Old shutters hand. augl5-6m
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

u We were yesterday credibly in
formed, by gentleman who resides
near the spot, that in September last the
pecan tree, under which the remains of
General Packenham were buried, few
miles below this city, was broken off,
thirty feet above the ground, by "a gale
of wind, and cannon ball, fired from
the British lines during the battle, was
found embedded just where the trunk
broke of. Thus it was that the brave
Briton slept under one of his own mis-
siles as his monument IN. O. Pic.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

~ At Saltwater, Minnesota, Rev.
A. G. Nelson, Methodist minister, broke
down in his Sunday morning sermon,
and was SO confounded by the unac-
countable and awkward dilemma that
he summarily dismissed his congrega-
ton and ran home. He got there just
in time to save his house from destruc-
tion by fire. He considered the event
providential. and preached as easy as
usual in the afternoon.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

70 A proposition has been received
by our government from that of Great
Britain, to reduce the postage between
the two countries from twenty-four cents
to twelve cents for single letters. Our
government has indicated willingness
to agree to this proposal, provided Eng
land reduces the transit charge on mails
passing through that country to twelve
and a half cents per ounce-the price
paid for the conveyance of the Canada
mails.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

TABLE EMoUNTAIN.-Claims in this bill
are turning out large quantities of gold
Aiken's claim yielded 800 ounces last
week; Jackson's company take out 80
and 40 ounces day, and dozen other
claims are yielding Is ounces day
each.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

An ALARNfSG DISCLOSURE. Mr..
Crocker Of Virginia, deprecating in the
late Southern Commercial Convention,
the practice of sending southern girls to
northern schools. made the alarming
statement that on the evening preceding
he heard no less than seven young
men swear that they would never marry
girl who had been educated north of
Mason and Dixon's line"
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

A MONTHS WoRK. - The U. S.
Branch Mint at San Francisco, received
during the month Of January 96,066
ounces of gold, and 332 Of silver; total
96,4l9 ounces. The coinage in that
time was S1,3O0,000 in double eagles.
and $50,00O in quarter eagles; making
atotal of $1,35O,OOO.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

a A beardy young gentleman be-
ing on visit to friend in this borough
the other day, had one of our friends
interesting boys on his knee caressing
him, when the child looked up into bear
dy's face with perplexed gaze, and
asked-"Can't you talk ? cause 1 can't
see any mouf for talk to come out at 7"
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

BIC FAcTs AND FIGuREs.-The value
of the real and personal property of the
United States is reported for the year
1855, by Mr.. Secretary Guthrie, at SILL
317,611,672-that is, over eleven and a
quarter billions of dollars. The total
population is 26,964,312 souls.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

~ A Yankee proposes to build an
establishment which he may drive a
sheep in at one end and have it come
out at the other, as four quarters of NUT
ton, felt hat, pair of drawers, a leath-
er apron, and quarto dictionary.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

CoNDEscENDlNG.-A country editor
having received two gold dollars in a6-
vance for his paper, says that he allows
his child to play with the other children
as usual.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

~ Theatres in New Orleans are
taxed by the state 5000, by the city
s315, and for the Charity Hospital $500;
total S1,015 year.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

- There are thirty-six applications
for bank charters before the Pennsylya-
MIA legislature. The aggregate capital
proposed is $21 ZOO, 900.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
RAILROAD HOUSE.
Commercial and Clay streets,

- NEAR BATTERY SAN FRANCIsCo
HE stranger will easily distinguish this Hotel by OBJ
serving the Cupula and Town Clock which are visi
which most beautiful view of Citv Raw and
ing country can always be had No other Hotel in the
city possesses thesame adv vantares = -
This Hotel Is first class spaeious far,r stor A. NO.,
Brick Building running through from street to street
thereby insurng the greatest possible ventas;on ss
ana convenience Is lighted with gas with water and
al modern every story; situated in tho
most central part Of city and Is the most cIeaniy and
BEST KEPT HOTEL the Pacific -
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRIc.s 10 keen nace ,x;.h
the times enables the visitor to live better ana nora
nomicaIy at the Railroad House than elserhere rics.
being suited to the means Of ALL
Board aud lodging from 81 to @ per day seeornv a
meals and rooms selected
The visitor is entitled The free inspection Of umcr
large and beautiful views along the Panama naai
Chagres River, and the Gnesf Aanaic and Pacific Ran
roadi
E Baggage taken frpm the landing FREE. oct3l -5u
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

~ Two German girls, with hurdy-
gurdy and tamborine, have, it is said,
netted two thousand pounds sterling, in
the short space of ten months, in Aus
tralia. ,
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
Barbier'S Grape Ginger Wine

Is Tonic, Anti-Dyspeptic, Strengthening and mild
Purgative.
1T is ALSO
The best specific for the of Debility Languor
Physical and Moral Prostraton, Derangement of Diges
tive Organs. &c.
For sale by A. BARBER, lis Washington street
and by all respectable Druggists and Jobbersof Cafor
hia. decl6-3m
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

BOWMAN'S HORSE MEDICINES
WMAN's OINTMENT
CONDITION POWDERS!
A RE RAPIDLY superseding cyesything of the kind
having been found by the experience of thousands
TO be the Best Remedies Knowni
or the various diseases and accidents which Horsss
farched and Rocky Soil ruins many valuable animals
Inc OINTMENT has proved certain for the f,l-
lowing diseases: ~
Old Sores and Ulcers; Fresh Wounds
Cuts and Bruises Fistula;
Saddle and Collar Calls
Scratches or Greese Founder
Contracted Hoofs Poll Evil;
Sand Cracks or Quarter Cracks;
Mallenders Thrush;
Mango; Warts Marbles;
Stitfasts Corns &c.
The Condition Powder is an excellent Purifier ~ ts-
blood it will give the animal strength and app. tre as
sst him digest his food the skim cleanse the
water and renovate the whole system
1t will be found of particular benefit in the following
diseases, viz:
IIidebound; Founder Loss of Appetite;
Rheumatism Stiff Complaint;
Coughs and Colds Infamations Surfeit;
Fevers Sore Eyes Mango Sweled Legs
Scratches and every other disease requiring TOME o,
alternative course of treatment.
lhese Remedies are perfectly harmless, and may b
resorted to at all times with safety and benefit
Inc Ointment is put up in good sized tin boxes One
Doar per box and the Condition Powder i'm Packages
Druggist, Sacramento, and for sale by
JOHN LARK, NJ. d., Agent
May 30. 1s56--tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

~ An editor, describing lecture to
the fair sex, exclaims with enthusiasm :
Three thousand ladies hanging on the
lips of one man %
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

% The sales of Delaware lands in
Kansas will secure to the tribe an ag-
gregate sum of S1,5O0,0O0.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
WELL SpoKEN-

1t is now evident that the election Of
Mr. buchanan is moral defeat. 1t is
equally evident that the war between
the North and the South did not end on
the 4th of November 1856. 1t rather
had new beginning then, and will GER
tainly not end before 1860. We are
perfectly satisfied that the triumph, as
it is termed, of the democratic party, is
the mere success of forces, and not the
definite vindication of principle-a SIM
pie respite for the present, without any
security for tie future.-N. O. Delta.
If this is true, as the great Southern
Democratic organ says it is, we ask, with
our able friend of the Memphis Enquirer
what has the late great war of the peo-
pie amounted to ? If there were dan
gers besetting the Union, and the sue
cess of Mr. Buchanan was ct to remove
them and inaugurate new era-an
era of peace-why was he elected at
all? Why did the Southern friends of
the Union vote for him What has
been accomplished We are told, moth
ing. Nothing! Is that the mouse that
sprung from the laboring mountain? Is
postponement of disunion the boon for
which the people SO hotly contended dur
ing the past summer ? We were told to
vote for Buchanan to defeat Fremont
Because he was sectional candidate
But now appears according to Buchan-
ans own friends, that his election is re-
garded as settling nothing, but that the
sectional battle is only deferred for four
years. Why did not his friends tell the
country SO before the election? The
Americans were battling for the Union
Jorecer. Their success would have
strengthened it. But that did not suit
the plans of the sectionalists of the South
They live by excitement--breathe it,
cat it, plunge, swim in it.
And so, the discontented spirits of the
sections are again sounding their rally
ing bugles for 1850. 1860 ! who can
traverse the time-plain that stretches
betwixt this good day and that unknown
standpoint" iu human history 1t is
clear though that the factions will en-
ploy the interim in preparation No
compromise can be effected. Both are
committed to the doctrine of "no more
compromises" Buchanan's administra-
tion, it seems, is to be only a lull-an
armistice-at the end of which the hosts
of opposition are to concentrate their ac-
cumulated energies, reform their squad
rons, and rush together again. Did we
not tell the people that such would be
theresult of Democratic success? Mean
while, the duty ofthe Americans is plain.
They must go for the whole Union, and
make the labor of their lives-embark
in it their "lives, their liberty, and their
sacred honor" Let us yet convince the
people that we are the only true Union
party. All others are treacherous and
hollow. We, too, have something to do
in the coming four years. Let us set
about it, one and all. Let us repair the
damage as fast as it is done to the Union.
AS fast as the sectionalists dig away its
foundations, let us stand by to replace
them.-LoaisuaUe Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
THOMAS HAYDEN.

Spermatorrhna or local weakness, nervous debility
low spirits, lassitudc weakness of the limbs back
indisposition and incapaby for labor and study dull
ness of apprehension loss of memory society
timdity selfdisrust dizziness headache involuntary
discharges pains in the SIDE affections of the eyes, PIN
Piles the free sexual and other inrmtes in man. are
cured without fail by the Justly celebrated physician and
surgeon L. J. Czapkay.
His method of curing diseases is now unknown to 9TH
crs. and hence the great success.
All consultations by letter or otherwise, free.
Address, l.. j. CZAPKAY, MD,
San Francisco, Cal
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

- The assessed value of property
in Wasl;,gt . City for 1886 was $780,
040,3J
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
OFsEsOi1S1'Ek Y,

Paper Hanging g. Bedding Establishmest
CNOw FkiSBIE have opened Store on CONNER.
- CIAL STREET, above Pine for the above business
would respectfully solicit share of public Al
orders for material will be filled withdespa
and in aworkmaalke manner. Constantly onhand nab
Moss and Pula Mattresses of the best make Window
Cornices Loops and Bands Tainted and Linen: shadss
Wall Paper aid Borders of all kinds
Hotels Offices Private and Public Rooms fitted da win
neatness and despatch.
Carpets sewed and Laid Curtains made and put M n
the best style of the
Furniture resulted and covered.
A. SNOW AB FRISBIE
Sent 1S56tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
EMPIRE
AND
KEYsTORE
Iron Works.

nos. 90 ard % Bush street, be-
tween Montgomeryand Kear-
ncy streets, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

Paper Hangings and Carpets.
lust received per late arrivals, by FRANK BAKER,
u ITO and liz Clay Streets San Francisco.
800 cases Paper Hangngs, French and American
every variety
5000 rolls French and American Borders;
500 ps Tapistry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet
$50 ps Three-Ply Carpet;
500 ps Superfine Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
900 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets
lbs ps Stair Carpets, assorted;
275 ps Bay State Druggets
800 ps Oil Cloths. assorted
l25 ps Silk Damask and Brocatelle
800 pieces Cotton and worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades
375 pair Lace Curtains
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 Cornices and Curtain Bands
325 dozen Matts assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers Gimps. PRINCES T.,
Wholesale and retail BY FRANK RAEER
janl6-an ITO a liz Clay street, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

CURN NEAL, Fresh California, for sale by
~ 7. ELLIRD BEANS Co., Broad Srees
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

QUEENS WARE. > larEe assortment for sale by
" TELLARD BEaNS& & Co. SO Broad sfrea
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
Fencing Academy
W.. CEHAUVEE,.

MOULD respectfully to the public that he
w has opened a FENCING sCEOOL in Boswell Is
Uanson's Hall.
Persons desirnus of taking lessons in Fencing either
Contraponte, Broad sword single stick will find all
these advantages united at this school.
Regular hours Of instruction from ii 4. NJ. to S p
NJ, while hour may be for the convenience Of
pupils
The Art of Fencing is useful both sexes not only
for defence but for the dcveopmc of
for giving pleasant and easy manners reforming
natural defects, such shoulders of unequal height
Crooks Of the limbs, and STOPPING carriage 1t also
affords an agreeable amusement for leisure hours
Nevada December l6--tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
e. G.. Hall,

Blank Books, Staple &faney Stationery,
Writing, Printing andwrappng Papers. &c.
Cr-ofFF--t and Commercial streets, San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
PIONEER
Furniture Ware Rooms.

Established 1850
No lis and III California street. San Francisco
Also Corner and 4th streets, Sacramento city
GEO. O. WHITNEY & CO.
HAvE on hand and are constantly receiving by every
IL arrival from New York and Boston, large additions
to their already extensive stock Of
FURNITURE,
Which they will offer at wholesale retail at the low
est market prices Our mottois
"Quck Sales and Small Profitsn
The public respectfully invited to call and examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere Or
ders solicited from the country to which particular atten
tion is paid to suit in quality and price Goods packed
and delivered in the city free of charge septl2tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

To Druggists, &c.
THE GLOVER OF THE WEST"
lust received, by the undersigned large invoice Of
d this invaluable remedy. For FEVER AND AGUE,
CHLLLS, DUMB AGUE, AND LSTHMUS FEVER ii
Is q sure, certain and permanent cure
For sale, wholesale and retail by
VALENTINE & CO.,
176 Jackson street, San Francisco.
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast
liberal discount to the trade
To be had at C. e. A. J. LANGLEY's Wholesale Drug.
gusts, 43 Long Wharf, San Francisco.
Agents wanted all this State and Oregon
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
John Winter,
CHARLES MOrriTI,

@ OMdE1cS MOTElIls 3
III Importer and WholesaIeDealer in Drugs ~
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes Toilet Foods, -
Garden Seeds, English and French Chemicals
A GENT for an the PArEyrMEpIcrSEs-MznufAc
~ Of Camphene and Polar Oils, &c. &c
~ Orders justly attended to-Terms liberal
San Francisco-Store In the Exchange fronting Bat
terry and Washington opposite the Custom House.
Saoramenfo-Store K street. corner Third novs3m
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13
DIR. A. F. sawyer,

OFFICE Corner of Montgomery and California Street,
~ San Francisco
Consulting hours from 3 to M au6-sm
The Nevada journal., 1857-02-13

Mr.. A. ALEXANDER,
Has been appointed Agent for Gregorys Bitters in Ne
ada county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-20

FORT UMPQUA, oregon, Oct. b, 1901.
Peaceful Condition Of the Country-7He Indians
about Fort Umpqua and The adjacent Country
Quiet-Hosc People Live in Oregon, &C., &c.
Since you occasionally hear reports of Indian dis
turbances in vicinity, may as well, once for all
disabuse you of any fears you may have for our
peace safety. We are in no danger whatever. The
Indians on the coast mean the whole Pacific coast
region, up to the Columbis- subdued, and col
lected upon reserves. Occasionally few leave and
endeavor to reestablish themselves in their old
homes but finding them occupied with whites, they
willingly return, was the case few days ago. Some
thitytwo were found below this poiut, which is the
southern extremity of the "Great Coast Reserva-
tion.' A detachment from this place brought them
here and conducted them up to their appointed place
on the reserve. Some dissatisfaction naturally ex-
lists among them, as there would be with any peo-
pie forcibly taken from their birthplace and the
home of their fathers but no hostility The case of
the Indians in the interior is different. They in
many instances still at large and capable of giving
trouble Moreover, in case Of necessity we have $50
men, and the strongest "block house, on the coast
which is the stronghold place of refuge of post
The block house is impregnable to Indians, and is
used as a commissary and magazine, so that when
needed place of defence all of the food, amuni-
ton and arms will be at hand and under protection.
But we will never want its protection. Truly, we
are safe from assault and danger Of every kind
than You are in New York. We rest at night with
out fear Of assassination robbery incendiares the
other causes of dread with which New Workers are
nightly tormented. We are far away from the many
incentives Of viany and the schools OF crime, with
their refined modes of murder and theft. Night
comes over us without danger and the voice of the
ocean speaking to the hills, or the hourly cry OF
sentinel. is all that disturbs its quiet
We are i'll fine health. Geese and ducks are be-
ginning to grace our table and salute our oactories
with their savory odors. The pleasure of hunting
them is equslled only by the enjoyment of eating
them.