davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29
Ceremonies on "English Rin.n

We received the following circular on Satur-
day morning. We we're not able to send Re-
porter TO the meeting referred to, but presume
that the arrangements spoken of were perfected
according to the most approved plan of what in
Schuylkil county is termed the s'wangloodle"
element of Loco Focoism
a meeting will be held on Saturday even
ing, October 10th, at the Leconptou House, to
make arrangements for the funeral of
ENGLISH BILL.
An invitation has been sent to j. B. to at
tend rs Chief AlourDer, which it is expected
Jeemes will accept. The following extinguish-
ed gentlemen have kindly consented to officiate
as Pail Bearers:
Hon. James Landy, Hon. William l.. Dewart,
Hon. Henry N. Phillips, Hon. Alison White,
Hon. Owen Jones, Hon. Wilson Reilly
Rev. Hon. J. q. Jones, Hon. James l.. Gillus.
The platform for the mourners will be erect
ed under the superintendeuce of Mr.. Cassidy,
where gentlemen who can ssiand on any plat
FORM will receive every attention. The up
rights will be imbedded 10 Porter bottles so
that no dAnger from Frost need be apprehen-
ded.
An ample supply of hat-hauds will bo found
at the Navy Yard and tho Mint,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29

We respectfully inform our cotcmpcrary of
the Washington Republic, that we never pay
any difference. The boot is on the other foot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29
So saY we !.

The following article from the Adams Sen
Lincl, shows tho manner in which the Denoc-
raey treat Catholics, where they are placed be-
fore them for their support. The only two
candidates on the Locofoco County ticket that
were beaten, we're Catholics.
''Ii appears quite singular coincidence that
tie only two candidates on the Democratic
County ticket, who were defeated on Tuesday
last, should be of tie Catholic Church. 1t
would seem to indicate that there must be some
"Kuow Notbings" 10 the Democratic party,
who have made their mark there, ard of course
will hereafter. The Democratic State ticket
has mnjarity; yet Mr.. VIII and Mr.. Chunk
have been defeated. What does it mean? AS
we do no. belong to either branch, we cannot
give any reason yet it is very significant, and
may well be a subject of reflection on the part
of our old whig Catholic friends, whether they
have got into better company than they were
before.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29

"Bu, what OF the leaders! (anti- Looompson
Democrats,) the ambitious spirits whose insa-
,iate maws ptoie TREASURES could not sa.feit!
The Forneys. the Webbs, and the Nebiugers,
who must either rule or ruin - Gazette
Il will thus appear by the Gazotte, that these
anti Lscompton men were offered s'whoe treas
ures," if they would back down and eat dirt
at the feet Of old Mr.. Buchanan, but they had
100 much manliness for that, aud because the
.'treasuri 5" had bot The usual effect on Loco
foco leaders, the Gazette grlns horrible grin .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29

Iowa RICH MEN-Antoina lie Olaire, .
half breed Indian, living at Davenport, is said
to be the richest man in tho State OF Iowa
Governor Crimes ranks mex, 10 wealth !,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-29

'sAa The smoke Of the battle disappears, we
look over The field and fiui that JOHN n. Read.
sf5Vtfff0sfSF, ~ efectcd Supreme Julge, VIII
Ii-n +. Frazer, Abolition Know Nothing, Ca
nal Commissioner, and that about twenty -one
t23) Of tho twenty-five Congrcssmen are oppo-
uents of the Democrats party. ''This is 'sa-
wing the Democracy with vengeance, Ga
zefte
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
Nrxstcrlons nTnr,lor.

The body of an unknown man was found
Sept 18th, in Santa Cruz county, on the San
Juan and jacksonville road, about six miles
east OF the latter town. The man had evidently
been murdered two or three weeks, Mt the time
the body was found. Some Of the San Fran
cisco papers stated that the remains were sup
posed to be those of the Swiss Consul at San
Francisco, who absconded some FIVE months
since, being bankrupt and defaulter, who. it
was thought, had committed suicide. The fol-
lowing particulars, which are given In The San
Jose Tribune, show the improbabiity of this sur
mise' and would lead to the belief that the man
had been murdered;
The body lay some thirty yards from the
main road, and in full sight Of it. The FORE
head. just above the eye had been pierced by
bullet. The corpse was in an advanced state
of corruption, and had also, perhaps, been mu-
tilated by the cayotes, SO thatth features we're
altogether undistinguishable. 1t was evident.
however, that the man was of light complexion
with sandy hair and about forty years of age.
The clothing was genteel tweed frock coat,
cashmere pantaloons, and black felt hat. A
knife-scabbard aud pistol scabbard were found
on the body; and in the pockets were found a
Wv piSSC anu q So ptcCS. 1uc appearance OF
the clothing, which was torn open at the waist,
was such as to warrant the subpostion that
money belt had been worn, and had been rough
ly torn from the body. About the time when
the murder is supposed to have been committed
a man answering the description, land suppss-
cd, for what reasons we are not informed, to
be drover from Marysville, on his way to the
South to purchase caltle.) passed through San
Juan, having come from San Jose on the Mon
terey stage Being tired of riding, he started
or foot. ahead Of the stage, which stopped as
usual. To change horses, and allow tAe passen-
gers time for dinner The driver never saw
him again. If this was the same man, he had
walked some six or seven miles from San Juan
a man who went with the others to examine it,
stated that he had seen it two weeks before, but
as it was so conspicuously visible from the road
he concluded that it would be found by the
noXt traveller, and being himself in great hur-
ry, he passed on (to Salinas.) and said nothing
about it. Very singular, if true.
A couple Of days after the burial of the corpse
a Spaniard, or Californian, came into Watson
vile, and reported that he had found the body
of Mexican near the same place. A party Of
citizens accompanied him to the spot, but the
body was gone. Green flies, and other indiea-
tions of the recent presence of O decaying body
marked the place, but the corpse had been spir-
tied away, aud no traces of its whereabouts
could be discovered.
Since that time, nothing has transpred, 80
far as we are informed, to throw any additional
light on the mystery of the affair."
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
Col. baker on tho Comet.

In the course of his oraton at the cable eel
ebration, at San Francisco, Col. E. D. Baker
thus alluded to the comet:
But even while we assemble to mark the
deed and rejoice at its completion, the Almi gh-
ty, as if to impress us with becoming sense
of our weakness when compared with his pow
er, has set a new signal Of his reign in heaven.
If to night, felow-cit;zens, you will look from
the glare of your illuminated city into the
northwestern heavens, you will perceive, low
down Oh the edge of the horizon, bright
stranger, pursuing its path across the sky
Amid the starry hosts that keep their watch, it
shines, attended by brighter pomp and fol-
lowed by broader II ain. No living man has
gazed upon its splendors before, no waichful
votary of science has traced its course for near
ly ten generations II is more than three hun
dred years since its approach was visible from
our planet when last il came it startled an
Emperor on his throne, and while the supersti
ton Of his age taught him to perceive in its
presence a herald aud doom, his pride saw in
its flaming course and fiery train, the announce
ment that his own light was about to be extin-
guished.
In common with the lowest Of his subjects,
he read omens of destruction in the baleful
heavens, and prepared himself for fate which
alike awaits the mightiest and the meaAest.
Thanks to the present condition of scientific
knowledge, we read the heavens with far
clearer perception. We see, in the predicted
return Of the rushing, blazing comet through
the sky, the march of heavenly messenger
along its appointed way and around its predes-
tined orbit For three hundred years be has
travelled among the regions Of infinite space.
"Lone wandering, but not lost" he has left
behind him shining suns, blazing stars and
cleaning consultations, now nearer to the
r.nI IL, fha in
the universe. He returns with visage radiant
and benign; he returns, with unimpeded march
and unobstructed way; he returns, the majestic,
swift electric telegraph of the Almighty, bear
ing upon his flaming front the tidings that,
throughout the universe, there is still peace
and order-that amid the immeasurable do
minions of the Great King, his rule is still per-
fect--that suns. and stars, and systems tread
their ondess circle and obey the Eternal law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
Equality of Taxation.

One gratifying feature in the Assessors re-
ports from the different countless as they have
come in, is the rapid increase Of property in the
mining counties. Heretofore the agricultural
and commercial counties, but more especially
the former, have complained that the mining
counties did not pay their pro rata of taxes ac
cording to their representation In the Legisla
ture and at the ballot-box. That the inequali-
ties which have formerly existed in this respect
are rapidly being removed is quite apparent,
for certain it is that property Is rapidly ncreas-
ing In value in the mining counties and the
counties Immediately adjoining, while in the
purely agricultural counties the value Of taxa
bic property remains at about the same figure
it was three years ago. The reason of this is
quite apparent; the mining counties have a
larger population than the other counties, and
although originally that population had but lit
tie OF this worlds wealth, still it has been grad
ually and surely acquiring property by its la
Dor, until now the tax-rolls OF these counties
compare favorably with those Of the agricultu-
raj sections. The building Ofquartz mills the
construction Qt bitches and fumes, the mere
permanent and valuable character of the build
ings in the towns, have all contributed to render
the increase of property in the mines much more
rapid than elsewhere. One peculiar feature,
and one we'll worthy Of notice, is that while in
the lahorng and wealth-producing counties
property Hlo IbpIuIJ luSiVdseui ITO Nalub HAS
declined as rapidly in the commercial counties.
For INSTANCE, in Tuolumne, FL Dorado, Butte
and other mining counties, the assessment rolls
exhibit an increase Of taxable property TO the
extent of from one-tenth to onc-sixth greater
than it was last year, while in San Francisco
the falling off has been nearly one-eightb. This
would seem to indicate that for the present, at
least, the growth -four seaports has been check
ed, while the interior is rapidly progressing
This is doubtless SO. Our larger cities must ex-
pect to stand still for while until the country,
which is in reality the supporter of the towns,
becomes filed up, and is capable of furnishing
articles for export. Our towns have had their
days of rapid growth, and they must now wait
until the country catches up with them. When
that time arrives, the cities will begin to go
ahead again. Judging from the data before us
and the indications visible on every hand. we
shall not have to wait long for such time for
the many drawbacks it has ex
perienced during the past year, the country is
fast assuming that position ofimportance which
among communities ia always accorded to
wealth. That position too. 1t is winning by its
industry and enterprise.--S. r. Cdll.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06

CAMP MEET1Nos.--In the East, Methodist
Camp Meeting always have negro accompani-
ment or concomitant. There, just SO soon as
the regular services of the white department is
concluded, the ceremonies Of the black depart
ment commence, and, in truth, are frequently
the more interesting of the two. Inasmueh as
we have but few Of the colored race in this
country, substitute unexceptionable, SO far as
complexion is concerned, has been discovered.
We learn from the Beacon that on Sunday last,
while the camp meeting in that vicinity was in
progress, about three hundred Indians collected
near the ground and INDUCED in bit Of a
dance accompanying the same with those re-
fined howlings and diabolical yellings that the
throats Of these red devils can alone give utter
ance to. This, we venture to say, was an ex-
bibition never before witnessed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
SCIENTIFIC AME RICAN
PROSPECTUS.
VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins Sept. II, 1858.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
AND FARMERS.

The Semitic american has reached its Fourteenth
Year and will enter upon New Volume on the llth Of
September II is the only weekly publication Of the kind
now issued in this country, and II has very extensive
circulation In all the States Of the Union II Is not
some might suppose from its title dry, abstruse work
on technical science the contrary it deals with the
great events going on in the scientific mechanical and in
dustral worlds as please and instruct every one II
the Mechanic Arzan wishes TO know the best
in use OF how u make any substance employed IN ms
business-if the Housewife wishes 70 get recepe or ma
king good color &c.-f the Inventor wishes TO know
what is going in the way Of improvementst the man
ufaeturer wishes keep posted with the times and TO en-
plov the best facilities in his busnessf the Man of Lens
ure and Study wishes keep himself familiar with the
progress made the chemical abratsry, or In the con-
structon Of telegraphs steamships, railroads, reapers
mowers and thousand other machines and appliances
both of peace and war-an these ddeTdtd can be found
in the Scientific American and not elsewhere They are
here presented in reliable and interesting form ada
to the comprehension of minds unearned in the higher
branches Of science and art.
TERMS-One Copy, One Year. 81; One Copy, SIX
Months 81 Five Copies Six Months 81 Ten Copes SIX
Months IS Ten Copies, Twelve Months, sl5 Fifteen
Copies, Twelve Months so; Twenty Copies, Twelve
Months, SIS in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitOusy for inspection South
ern and Western money, or Postage snP7' Aeh oi
scriptons.
ayr- Letters should be directed To
MUM & CO., I2s Fulton st. \. Y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06

DOUGLAS MEN IN Omo-The Ohio Statesman,
for perhaps quarter of century the organ of
the Democracy of Ohio, says:
Every man on the Democratic ticket in Ohio
is Douelag man. They arc all in favor OF
his election in Illinois, and are opposed to Lin
coin. They deny the right of interference with
the domestic institutions of any OF the States,
and in this they are Douglas men. They think
that Ohio has the right to manage her own af-
fairs, and they cheerfully concede the same
right to Georgia and Louisiana. Herein they
are Douglas men. They are opposed to negro
suffrage and amalgamation, and SO is Douglas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. @, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hall, Nevada Visiting
Companions respectfully invited to attend.
T. H. CASWEJ4La NJ. F.. II. p.
J. F. RUDOLPH, secy.
E. X. Kane Lodge, No. az, + IS A NJ holds
its meetings every Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall,
Nevada Stated meetings held the first Wednesday
evening OF each month"; -
7. II. RoLFE W. II.
C. c. GREEN, Scc'y.
Nevadn Lodge, No. ID, & A M, holds Its
meetings Saturday evening Of each week. at Masonic
Hall Nevada Stated meetings the second Saturday Of
each month. T. J. HAMLEi, W. A.
J. +. RUDoLPH, Sec'y.
DIbbIe Lodge, No. 100, T. & A. NJ, holds its meet
ings every Monday evening, at Alpha, Nevada county.
Stated meetings Monday Of next preceding full moon
W. W. WIXOM, W. NJ.
CALvIs HALL, Secy.
Rough and Ready Lodge, No. 52, #. and A.
NJ meets at Masonic Hall Rough Ready, every satur-
day evening Stated meetings Saturday Of or next prece
ding full moon /. W. ROBERTS, W. NJ.
VIM CooABs, Sec'y.
QuItman Lodge, No. So, F. u a. NJ, meets
every Saturday evening at Orleans Flat Nevada county
Stated meetings, third saturday of each month,
r. B. MOVES, W. II.
L. A. sAcKET Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
c0UNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.

[C0URT HOUSE, NEVADAI
xoHx L GANBLE, | JonT OsIRoN'
County Surveyor, ! DePuTy.
Ii persons are hereby cautioned against employing
n other Surveyors than such as may be dePduze' rO
this Office. -.
(Ertrda from Ldios Of Calyornid)
CHAP 20 SEC No survey re-survey hereafter mace
nv except the County Surveyor his deputy
shall Be considered legal evidence in any Court within this
State. JOHN l. IAhbLE,
34u County Surveyor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06

I
-
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06

Bombay are to July 10th. The accounts rep
resent that the mutiny was being rapidly queil-
ed.''
The next day the following additional dis
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-06
Etom he Dsmoerat "E1tra,,, Qf Sci. sOM.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
GA TIE.

DAYS LATER FROM TIE
ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
Both the Ointment and Pulls should b. w.

ed in the folloming cases.
Bunions; Barns; chapped Hands; Chilblains; :
Fistula; Gout; Lumbaeoi. Mereurial Efup..
tons; Piles; Rhuematism, Ringworm, Sxil
Rleum; Scalds; Skin Diseases, Swells6
Glands, Sore Legs; Sore Breasts; Sore Heads;>
Sore Throats; Sores Of all kinds; Sprsins;:
Stiff Joints; letter; Ulcers; Vsneral Sorss;,
Wounds Of all kinds.
I HJCAUTlON:-None are genuine unless
the. words sHolloway, New York and Lon-
d,,n, are disccrnible as wArEa-xARK In every
leaf of the book of directions around e.c', Pct
or box ,the same may be plainly seen by held.
ing the leaf to the light. A handsome reward
viii be given to any one rendering such nfor--
nation as may be led to the detection of any
party or ,rties counterfeting the medicines or,
vending the same, knowing them to he spurit'
Gus. tl' ~ afrA l4H4Hf HfLl 8t5lLsI
Er Sold at the Mandatory Of Proc
4 ssor Hell way, so Maiden Lane, New
YoIk, and by all respectable Druggists'
and dealers in medicine throughout the
United States and the civilized World, in
pots at s5 cents, 50 l-2 cents, and u
each
Ey- There is considerable saving BY
taking t.e larger sizes. ~ j sF{!
N. B,-Diiections for the guidance Of
patients in every disorder are affixedto
e,ch o. Sold by MAXWELL & HOL-
ION, and r. A., HENDERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
PATENT MEDICINES.
Health and Long Life


/ A I last the grand object of Medical Science
IN is attained! DR.. Roback's scandinavian
Remedies actually perform what thousands
have promised, but never accomplished. -
They purge from the blood the corrupt part
cles which create and feed disease. The ba-
sis of all the solid portions of the body is the
blood, and If that fluid is pure, the whole or
ganization must necessarily be vigorous hardy
and healthful. Hence, in the preparation and
combinat ion Of the ingredients Of his famous
scandinavian Remedies, DR.. Roback's great
object was to produce medicine which should
plsINFrcT THE BLOOD, in all cases. He sue
ceeded, and the consequence is that the opera
ton of his Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills, upon almost every species Of dis
ease, Is likethat of water upon the .devuuring
element, literally cxtinguishing the malady
Persons suffering from debility from childhood
find new vigor inf,Ieed into them by these
wonderful ife-length restoratiyes. They
cool the heat of fever create appetite, render
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels pro
mote sleep, invisorate the reproductive organs
in both sexes control nll disorders OF the LIVER,
euro sores, bols ,tumorS, and all skin diseases,
and by imparting to the vital huid new ele-
iments ofhealtl,, literally make life n pleasure,
instead of the wearisome probation which it
! must always Uo lostnei lnNalu. neSe fChe-
dies are composed solely of Swedish herbs OF
rare medicinal virtue, never before introduced
in the practice Of pharmacy. Physicians OF
the highest note. in the adiscoverer's native
1 land and in other parts of Europe, hayecert-
fed to the value Of the medicines, and they
have never yet been administered without be-
4 ing followed by marked success. 1t is impos-
sible to ennmerate in an advertisement a tenth
Of the complaints for which they are infallible
Suffice it to say, that there is no disorder oil
any organ, unless caused by malforma'ion, tol
Which they are not adapted and for the sim
pie reason that they act directly upon the ele-
inent which reneNs, feeds and sustains all or
gans, viz the vENous btooD. 7.4.uilrI--
Make sure of the genuine articles by pur-
chasing only of respectable dealers and regu-
lar agents, or of Roback himself, No. East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, where he may be
consulted 10y letter as well as personally, in
all complicated and difficult cases.
j Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $l
per bottle, or SIS per half dozen, Pills 25 cts
per box, or five boxes for one dollar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
DIR. Wright's Purgatives Powders for
t-f q Children. ytA@

These powders being small and sweet, can
be mixed in the common food ofthe child with
out exciting the least suspicion. -
In Derangement of the Bowels, Swelling of
the e.Liyer, soreness in the inside, symptoms of
,Spasms, Summer Complaint, &C., or as YER
mifuge they have noe equal. e
- More Home Testimony.
+ Mrs, ,Beyington, Of Birmingham, Pa. saws !:
(" That box Of powders which | took with me
TO Ohio, saved the life, am sure, Of oneof my
children. in the Simmer Complaint. While /
have children, never want to be without your
powders" We. 80 ~. rs, '9'.,
I Mrs. Patterson, No. 2lReed ST.. says /: :" !
gave one powder to my little girl IN the after
noon, and another at bed time, and next morn.
ing size passed more than one hundred worms, =
Price 25 cents per box i, ''-' i5i -s,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

Vi
Yon GREAT b;y. uely sour thing, e ~
GoslS vbn.aot IN; II Rt,us nlonei s,a,safya, n,
All Wa d,d was TO be happy and sing;
Safe and happy IN our little home; \
Every time sk We hear ihe gong sound, I. =
WIN baste IA hide In fear, @s45thSlh =
v.r ra1 mr mate mate saws the bard is around,
LSok Il his month from car to earl
. sVFNsFs .fs ks FfE =
One day as we ~ ero singing 20 sweet,
heard one Of the boarders say;
You should have seen the Bard eat,g ss
Eft patams in mind ofpitching hay; t
The amount destroyed was great;
OF potatoes, bread and meat,
f,IPssw linr reaching for. more 4 a.Fs
- - = ~ ~ 'tie CIV vi Ef Z
The gluttou the good prophets say
asIs doomed with the diunkardto 20, s'i
After death in that unhappy way,
a5To a place Of endless woe. 'f'l t'oii q
And when remember how you drank,
el All the milk from child so sweet,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
Doctor R0BACK's rl''s
THEORY andPRACTICE.

II would seem that DR.. ROBACK'S '6can-
tlinavian Remedies" have taken the highest
rank among the standaro remedies of the day :
His theory is, that inFw Whatever organ disease
may show itself, its roots are ia tho blood
Hence his famous Swedish curatives, the
Blood Purifier ard the Blood Pills are designed
to act specifically upon the saueuinous fluid,
One thing cannot be disputed, they produce
most salutarg effects even in apparently hope,
less co'es, Individuals who have suffered for
years from dyspepsia scrofpla, eruptions of
the skin, hronchillts, ,iasthma, general prostra.
ton, liver compl lot, &c. The claims Of Dr..
Robaok's advertisement are therefore supper
ted by competent proof. See Advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

DISTINCTIONS, Nervous Headache &C., - are
Speedily cured by Dr.Wright'sIonic Bitttrs
and invigorating Cordial. Healh and strength
must Invariably follow its use. For particu
lars, e anohcr column In quart bottles,
highly concentrated, very plesnnt to thetsste
DR.. Wright's LIVER Fills also his Powders
for Children, all oxcelcnts medicines, are sole!
by Dir. r, Henderson. See large advertise
ment. 5.rf ~