davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
New Store, New Goods,
AND
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PHILADELPHIA STORE.

= =
PHILADELPHIA STORE,
o. BROAD STREET, KIDD KNOX pRIcK BUILDING
Twenty-Five per cent. Cheaper than before
the Fire.
VTTE take pleasure announcing the citizens Of Neva-
w da and vicinity. that the
Philadelphia S,o,eis open at No. O. Broad 81.
IN Kidd d Knoz's BIicL Baildihg,
We have recently received large stock OF New Goods
which viii be sold twenty-five cent cheap than evci
before offered in this market
The goods of the best quality and consist part
follows
Dress Goods.--French and American Calico
French and English Mcrnos, all colors
French and Scotch Plads all wooos
Plain and figured he lainc,
ALPACA, Bombazne also French Ginglain
Swiss Muslin Jaconet and cross-bar, In great quantity
SIIlks.-Marrantque Plaid Plain. and Changable (tlc
latest and rshest stes also any color of Florence silks
Victoria Winter BOmnets.--Ieghorn Split Straw,
silk and Satin Riding Hats Girls Flats and Boys Hats,
Opera Dresses very rich styles.
Table COvers.-Worsted and Linen, Of kinds.
CaIpcts.c-Thrce Ply Brussels Ingram, Velvet all
colors.
NIattIng.--Iarge quantities. from "A to Ga cheap
Floor Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs large assortment OF
Druggett all colors.
We call especial attention to large assortment of the
heaviest kind of White Macnac Blankets and Quilts also
all kinds of Flannels for family
Embroideres Edging and Lace the richest style hand
and we call especial attention to them
THE RICHEST STYLE OF EMBROIDERED nANDKERGnEs.
1000 PIECES IRISH LINEN, at all prices.
Damnsk,--Silk and Worstcd Of all colors.
Cotton .-Beached Muslin. 4-4-l0, cheaper than has
ever before been sold
Alexanders Kidd Gloves also silk Gloves and silk Mit
Ladies' Shoes and Caters, of all kinds.
Ladies are invited to call and examine Goods and
ascertain our prices, before purchasing elsewhere
IN Remember he Number, Philadelphia Dry GoOds
Store No 81 Broad Srea, Ktdd Knor's Briet B,dln1
ST1EFEI. & COHN.
! Nevada Aug. Is. 1866. 46tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
NATIONAL Exc LANCE.

No 81 BROAD STREET, NEVADA,
FTNE undersigned late propIfetors OF the UNITED STATES
Il HOTEL, having leased BIclxncll's Block and hand
somey fitted II up throughout, prepared to accom-
modate permancn and transient lloarders, in style un
surpassed in the State
The Table will at all times b. supplied with all the
rietes the market affords.
The Beds and Furniture all new and for style
and comfort cannot be cxeeiled.
Particular attention will be paid TO the accommodation
Of Ladies' and Families.
Having had long experience in the business we are con
hdent Of being able 10 mako the NATIONAL, one OF the
most desirable Hotels in the mountains
This Block is substantially built Of Brlek, and
whood the late disastrous hrethe airy and
well finished and from the Balconies you have splendid
view OF the surrounding country.
Be- OPEN An NIGHT ~GN
The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. THOMAS
HENRY and will at all times be supplied with the choicest
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
PEARSON ITEAIY, PropFietors.
Nevada, Aug 90, 1856. 46f
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. 6, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hail. Nevada. Visiting
Companions respectfully invited to attend.
T. IL CASWETL. n. E. HIP
s. W. Bouyc, sec'y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

Nevada Temple of Honor No. s.--Siees every
Monday evening, at Templar's Hall, at O'Clock
Visiting Brethren in good standing welcome.
J. STRAIToN, ". r. Com VT. LYON W. C. T.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
WHAT HEER HOUSE!
MONUMENTAL HOTEL Il!
RE-OpENND.

RE-OPENED.
Ia THIS and spacious Hotel lately erected on
1o11N the site formerly occupied by the Pacific Restau
lsss 3 rant over the bridge foot Of MAIN STREET Ne
tsgh4A vada will be open for the reception of guests
and accommodation OF thc public generally and after
Saturday, May 9Th
The proprietor would invite the attention of the travel
ing portion Of the community especially TO the tact that
havng spared neither trouble expense 10 build and
furnish his House in calculated TO meet the en-
tire wants of the public and having most desrous oea
ton in the business part of the city in the immediate vi
cinity Of the California Stage Co.. Telegraph and Express
Offices. Having number Of GOOD APARTMENTS Tor the
Accommodation of Families, on the
Most Renso liable Terms,
and conducting his House strict temperance principles,
thus aordng superior accommodations to those wishing
QUIET HOME.
He bcgs TO inform the citizens of Nevada and the public
generally that every attention will bo given to promote
the comfort and merit the patronage Of those who may IA
him with call.
SAMUEL. W. CRUSH Proprietor.
Nevada, May sth, 1S57.-32-n
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
~ on L. j. cnapI.ay Is the only PhysIelan


and Surgeon in California who has accumulated for
tune solely by the ractice Of his prole sion He has
classical education and added to the talents Of physician
and surgeon he is gentleman Of easy manners and pos
sesses frank and open heart These qualities have
trbued much to his great but that which has
done more for him than all else is the uniform candor he
has shown to his patients He decieyes them but
tells them with sincerity and honesty his opinion Of their
diseases Though possessing confidence in himself he new
vuperatcs other gentlemen of the profession and from
acquaintance with him. believe he strives religious
y to do others he would that others should do
unto him."
We refer the reader to the Doctors advertisement in an
other column.
BE- CERTIF1CATE.-I, the undersigned Governor Of
Hungary, do testify hereby that Dr. L. j. Czapkay has
served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, Chief
Surgeon u the Hungarian army with faithful perseverance,
Whereof have given him this certificate and do
mend him the sympathy attention and protection of all
those who capable to appreciate patriotic self sacrifice
and undeseryed misfortune. KOSSUTII LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City Jan. 9th 1852.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

NC ROb bePts s. Fun ON,
HAVE Just RECEIVED THE
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK or
Wines, Fine Brandies, Liquors, Cordinls,
AND CASE GOODS
EVER BROUGHT To NEVADA
TIMER stock of Family Groceries and Miners Supplies
L is unsurpassed in Variety Quality and LOW PRICES
by auv house this side Of the the Bay.
Gail and see iG, and acc WiH guarantee
Entire satIsfactIOns sIn Price and Quality.
" b. Goods delivered free Of charge We always de-
liver the same quality Of goods which sell TO Gus
TONERS MCROBERTS FUNSTON
35.tf No a. Broad street doors above Post Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nevada Lodge, No. I3, Il. ~ A nj, holds its
meetings Saturday evening of each week at Masonic
Hall Nevada. Stated meetings the second Saturday Of
each month. T. H4WLEY, W. NJ.
j. +. RCDOLPH Secy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23
CUMMoNs.-state of California, County o

CtUMBIONS.-State Of California, County OF
pNevada Township Of Brdgeport-Beiore j. B. Johnson
Justice of the Peace
The People of the state of California, to j. Ramas; You
hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned
Justice Of the Peace at hi Office in said Township on
SATURDAY the Sd day Of October, A. d 1857, at ons
O'Clock F. NJ to to the complaint of OILS SCOA,
in an action of debt for the of sxyour dollars and
sixty-seven cents a promissory note dated Feb lst
1851 and made payable to George Dawson order Note
now on file. On failure TO appear and answer, judg
will be rendered against you for the said OF ak
yfour dollars and sixty cents and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 18th day of September A. D.
1867. J. b. JOHNSON, Justice Of the Peace.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

OUMMOAS.-sTATf OE CALsFNRN4A,-
- County Of Nevada, Township Of Brlgepor-~. Jus.
tees Court before J. B. Johnson j. % The People Of
the State Of California. to ALEXANDER JOSEPH }. RA.
MUS JOHN LEONARD and Others constituting the Por.
tugue Company You are hereby summoned to appear
before the undersigned Justice Of the eace at his Office
in said Township Saturday the Sd day Of October A.
D. 1857 at O'Clock p NJ 10 10 the complaint Of
MOSES i. HOYT and others constituting the Shawmut
Mill Company, who demands OF you the Of ninety
dollars and forty nine conts book account copy OF
which is file In " Office On failure to appear
and answer judgment will be rendered against you for the
said Of 800 49, and costs Of suit Given under my
hand this 18th day Of Sept, a. d 1857.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

II Is ordered that service of be had by publ
cation in the Nevada Democrat weekly Journal publish
cd in said county for two successive weeks Given under
my hand, this 18th day Of September 1857.
j. b. JOHNSON, j. P.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-23

n b. All orders from the country promptly attended TO-
Goods delivered in any part of The city, at o the
wharyos free Of charge 's2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11
ly Record, as usual, and Easy Chair,
Drawer, Comicalities fashion report &c.

The following Preamble and Resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted at
meeting Of Washington L CINE CON-
pany No. |, held at Uoion Hall, the Ey.
euing Of the 9th inst
Whereas, The President and Superin.
tendent Of the Rullaod g. Burlington
Railroad Company. have deemed i,
their duty in behalf Of the Trustees
of the I'd NJ prtgage Bonds. Of said
road, to present to the members of
Washington Engine Company No. |.
for their acceptance, tho sum of
Fifty Dollars in token Of their appre.
citation Of the successful Efforts Of the
said Fire Company. 10 preserving the
Depot aud out. buildings from f re on
the night Of the I'd inst therefore,
Resoiced. That we accept the gratui.
ty SO cheerfully rendered, and in return
beg the President and Superintendent to
nccep. our thanks, and convey them to
those Immediately interested. with the
assurance, that we shall always stand
ready, as firemen, TO discharge our duty
faithfully aud fearlessly, 10 staying the
ravages of an ela ocnt that is q faithful
servant, and hard master.
RcsoiUed. That the Secretary is here.
by directed to transmit a copy Of these
resolutions to the President and Super.
intendent of the Rutland s. Burliu gton
Railroad Company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11
Retirement of Pierce and Debut of
Buchanan.

Wednesday being the 4th and accord.
ing to the qua3rcnial period designated
by the Cons ,itu,ion the day for tho 10
auguration Of the President, will of
course mark another era in the civil his.
tory of our government. in the retire
mcnt Of Franklin Pierce, as closing his
four years term % President, and the
assumption Of the chair by James Blu.
chanan, as his elected successor. Com
ing to this point Of observation in our
civil progress as a nation, one cannot help
remarkipg the difference between the
popular tide that bore Pierce iuto the
place be has occupied and that on which
he leaves it, Elected by sweeping ma
jority, 10 a morbid popular spasm that
showed political insanity, we find him 10
less than three years time deserted by
State after State, in the defections Of
thousands who had given him lift into
power, and this because of his sanction
Of breach of public faith in the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise.
As to his about to DO successor, Mr.
Buchanan, though nominated and elect
ed mainly by the same party that
put Pierce forward, with the help Of
many who we're Scott Wings, in the pre-.
ceding campaign, we cannot so well
judge in advance as to his probable
course. True, be was brought forward,
nominated, and elected as iavoring the
Democratic pro-sIavery platform but he
is thought by some to be more independ.
ent in his views and proposed policy, and
may do better. And SO IN charity, l
would gladly hope, but time must dis.
close,-Aaograph and Ren,arket.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11
Polygamy VS.. Slavery.

The peculiar institution of Utah is,
and with good reason, attracting very
general interest. and many anxious en-.
quiries arc made, as to the probable in.
fuence upon the general welfare Many
whose imagiuations lead them to deep
en- the shades which are already dark
enough, incline them to see in it a GER
tain ally to Slavery. We are, however,
from constitutional hOpefulness.-if for
no other reason, not disposed to appre-
bend any such result. Wehave scientif
10 authority for believing that one poison
may have tendency to counterfeit an
other.
The growing Importance Of this sub
ject canLot but enforce our attention,
and must at some time, and in some
place be me,-however repulsive it may
10 TO the pure-minded. But we venture
the opinion, that i. is the adherents of
of Slavery who have the best reason to
dread its approach, For tbem to defend
il, is to abandon every claim upon the
respectful consideration of every chris.
tian people, and bid defiance to the NOR.
al sense Of the whole civilized world -
To oppose it, is to attack, moro or less,
the basis Of their own social structure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

Is THERE A MAELsrRoM - This qucs
has again been raised by correspondent
Of the Scientific American. Every
school boy of the last century has been
taught to believe that there is wender.
full vortex on the coast OF Norway, with
an eddy several miles in diameter, and
that ships and even huge whales were
sometimes dragged within its terrible H.
guild coils, and buried forever sin oceans
awful depths" The correspondent of the
Scientific American says;
II have been Informed By q European
acquaintance that the Maelstrom, that
great whirlpool on the coast Of Norway
laid down in all Biographies, and of which
We have heard such wonderful stories has
no existence. He told me that nautic-
al and scientific commission, com posed of
several gentlemen appointed by the King
Of Denmark was sent to approach as near
as possible to the edge of tho whirlpool
sail around it, measure its circumference
observe its action, and make report.
They went out, and sailed all around and
all over where the maelstrom was said
TO be but could not fnd it; the sea was
smooth where the whirlpool ought to be
as any other part of the German ocean,
We presume the above is correct.
The latest biographies aud gazetteers
barely allude to the maelstrom. Cotton
in his large stlas, gives the site upon his
map, but does not alludo to it in his des.
cription of Norway. Harper's Gszetteer
in its article on Norway says that "a
mong the numerous islands CD the West
coast there are violent and irregular cur.
rents, which render the coast navigation
dangerous. Among these is the celcbra-
ted Nal Stron, or Mesken@s Strom, the
danger from which has been greatly ex-
sgerated sinee it can, at nearly all times
be passed over even by boats" The 70.
nance of tho maelstrom has been pretty
effectualy destroyed -Boston Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

HARPER's MAGAZINE for March has
been received. The leading article is
entitled +" North Carolina Illustrated
which is to be continued then follows
Albany Fifty Years Ago and From The
bes to the Pyramids, accompanied by
many fine pictures, Little Dorritt, Sam.
usl johnson, Caravan Journeys through
Central Asia, The Isle Of the Puritans,
Uncle and Nephew, So, &C., with Month,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11
A Card.

The Trustees of the Rutland & Bur.
lington Railroad, take this method to
express their thanks and obligations to
the mem ers of the Fire Department.
and Citizens of Middlebury, for their
arduous and successful efforts to ex.in-
guish the Fire and save the Railroad
property from destruction, on The night
of the Sd inst. L. A. CHAPLIN, Supt.
Middlebury, March 4, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

In late English paper it is stated
that; many prayer books are now sold in
London with looking glass inserted 10
the inner side of the cover, in order that
ladies may arrange their hair or admire
themselves while using the book at
church.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

The Boston Daily Bee appears in
a new form similar to the New York
Times or Tribune. There is no fogyism
about the Publishers-they are deter
mined to keep pace with the times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

A Coon IDEA.-A "Virginian in
the Richmond Enquirer proposes to
raise money enough, by voluntary sub
scriptions. to purchase p" Southern
home" for President Pierce, 'ssa sub
stantial approval, not in word but in
deed, Of his administration Of the Gov.
ernment." The idea is good one.
Presideu, Pierce emineptly dessrvs this
mark Of appreciation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

As collector in the gallery of one
,ofths Baltimore churches the other even.
ing was passing bv q colorsd man with
ont giving him an opportunity Of contrib
uting be said audibly :. Handle basket
here T; l be one Of de children OBJ de King
end must put in my dollar,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

A SURE CURE For A CoUGH. Wistar's
Balsm Of Wild Cherry is pleasant to the
taste, and seldom fails to effect speedy
cure of every species Of throat aud lung
disease, = 1t isa scientific preparation
skillfully compounded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

Slavery aud Polygamy, it is true, are
not by difnation the same, but they are
10 practice iuseparable. Generally the
arguments aud apologies, that may be
urged in deferco aud extenutiou of tho
Que, may be used with equal force for the
other They both rest upon the came
ancient foundation. The same patriarch.
al pillars which support aud adorn the
one, are equally potent aud graceful in the
other. The abolition of each might be at
tend with equal difficulties and disasters.
according to the extent Of their diff.
fusion
There are, even among us, those who
will descend to an argument touching
the righteousness. expediency, and guar
anteod rights Of slavery, All such
casting pearls before swine" is need.
less and foolish. If they eau maintain
th0ir right.o enjoy the blessings, of their
institution, so eau Utah-If they have
constitutional right to spread it over
the Tcrritories-so has Utah. If they
may carry it into any of the States in.
transitu so may Utah. If they may
enjoy their abomination under the shad.
ow Of the National Capitol so may
Utah. If you are presented with
south.side view of Slavery, point to the
west-side reflection Of it, which, Blu, for
its serious truthfulness, would be the
most magnificent burlesque ever exhio-
tied. In one word, the most complete
and concise commentary that can be
made upon Slavery, is Utah
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATE's OFFICE, }

,SECRETARY OF STATES UPFICE,
Montpelier, Feb. %, 1857
I hereby certify that the foregoing
eight chapters are true Acts passed. by
the General Assembly of this State, at
its Special Session, February, a. D. =,
1857, as appears BY Giles and records in
this Office
= c. w. WILLARD. Secretary of State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

The printer at Honover N. H., has
been 7'atronised by some strolling &C.
tors, under the name Of L. Francisco
D. Co.. who procured the printing of
some bills, and run away without paying
for them. There was black art chap
that undertook that game with us-but
he failed. He did not come the "hocus
pocus" over US He run two and a.half
miles on foot to another station, and left
his traps to come on after him-we let
him run, hat took charge Of his trunks,
containing his wonderful egbag and
other fxings, and should have had them
yet, if be had not sent the money.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

j. |. G. Cook, who has been one of
the Editors and publishers of the State
Banner at bennington for the las. if
teen years, has SOLD out the establish.
ment to I. ]. TIFFANY, who will hereaf.
ter conduct the paper as Editor and
proprietor,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

We are ebted to Messrs. Pudney
d Russell for copy # a new work by
Right Rev. JouN II. HOPKINS, D. d, en-.
titled The American Citizens, his rights
and duties, according to tho spirit Of the
constitution or the United States.
The subject is one of grave importance
and commepds itself to the earnest con
sideration Of every member of society
The Bishop has treated it in a manner
worthy his reputation as a sound think.
er aud able writer-and the calm dis
passionate temper in which the various
topics are di>cu,sed-the courteous re-.
spect FIR the opinions If others manifest.
ed throughout--not only worthy of imira
ton, but combined as it is with the charm
If clear. vigorous and FURNISHED style.
II cannot but prove interesting, even to
those who differ from the author in opin.
ion
We shall take occasion to extract a
chapter or two from the book for future
numbers of our paper.
We predict for the work large sale.
Price 81 co. Pudney & Russell, Pub.
fishers, N. Y. May be had Of Copeland
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-11

EDINBuGCH REviEw.-The January
number, the first Of new volume, has
the following table of contents -
Philip II and bis Times-Prescott and
Motley; Human Longevity; Fergus.
sons Handbook of Architecture Ma.
caulay's History of England; Rights and
Liabilities of Husband and Wife ;
French Society under the Directory ;
Scottish Lawyers and English Critics
Parliamentary Committees and Railway
Legislation India, Persia, and Afghan.
istan.
The four great British Quarterly Re.
views and Blackwood's Monthly. are
promptly issued by l.. Scott & Co. 81
Goldstroet, New York. Terms Of su6.
script'on-For any one of the four Re.
views $500 per aunum ; any two Re-
views S. 90; any three Reviews 81 90;
all four Reviews IS 90; Blackwood's
Magazine IS 90; Blackwood and three
Reviews 50 90; Blackwood and the four
Reviews s 10 :00-wi,b large discount to
clubs. In all the principal cities and
towns, these works will be delivered free
of postage. When sen. by mail, the
postage to any part Of the United States
will be but twenty-four cents year for
"Blackwood," and but fourteen cents a
year for each Of the Reviews.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-16

The American stomach is tormenting or
gan. 1t il generally cut OF order. The rca-
son is obvious. The driving manof business
has not time, or will not take time, properly
to masticate his food. Hs bolts it. and as
bad habits are catching, all classes follow his
example. Hence Dyspepsia. with all its
compii ations--hcnce Indigestion, Liver
complaint, and disorders of the Bowels, in
all their various phases. Against these and
a hundred other complaints, DIR. Reback Is
waging an exterminating warfare. His wea-
pons are the lannon's Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier. and they are irresistible. The sue
cess of these Medicines has been astonishing.
even in an age cf scientific miracles. They
do not alleriate. they extihgutsA disorder.
The agony, the fever. the debility. the des-
pondency. which characterize Affections OF
the digestive and sccrctivc organs, vanish
under the influence of these preparations.
The constitution itself seems to acquire new
energy under their operation. We say tothe
sick, everywhere. read Dr. Rebaek's adver,
tisements, and give his Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier fair trial.