davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-08-13
LONDON CLUBHOUSE GIN.


To the Public.
VIIS celebrated GinpFetendlng TO nothing but what Il Is
i Wis: pur0 and unaduteraed arthie, and assuming
~ tcial merits VI what IL Is not, Vt iv i'm
extensive saes in the cities Of New York, PHILADELPHIA,
Boston and the westein cities, has bce pronounced by
the puic well by the hest medical aud scenti6v
authorities throughout the United States and the Cansdu
to be superior, not only bevege Of General use, to
any other article connecting against n bot s unequalled
To persons travelling In these day Uf rapid transit from
East 10 West, North 70 South, and more particularly 20
thOse cruising the thmus and who 1ty chang
ing their water well their clmate-who are drink
ing ind ed dozen kinds Of water in every twenty four
hours aud each daught chtinng some property acting
In chemical antagonisms 10 The preceding one, thereby
causing an unnatural degree u excitement 10 the stomach
lit positively and ahso utey necessary to use coun
teacting agent From the fact that this article s pre-
pared expressly 10 meet such exigencies, and 70 act
know it will act, antidLte, We confidently pre-
scribe II as the very best article In the country. The
name Of Aromatic Scbeidam Schnapps has never been
attached In any way TO this article. s a
The London club-EIouse Gin
Requires none Of the usual "caution TO the public" 10
beware Of cnunereite II being, al other genuine
articles, beyond the base art OF countertritng.
The London C1ub-House Gin 1l
ts Antd0e " the hrble aduteration which every
thug alcoholic II submitted-the noxiOus poEons made
up and solj as AROMATIC scHEIDAN scHx1PPs, &c.
The London cIub-IIOusc Gin ~ -
Requires no word Of advice" no caution 10 the pull
lc" Those who drink Il find security In its virtues
vile limitations, even under advice y while those who
caution the pubc against cpunterleiters have them
selves been cautioned BY the public 70 beware Of any but
TIE LONDON CLUBHousE GN fu+i .-f4Y
.h1 St WILLIAM ii. DAY,ta
sOle Importer, New York.
, 1858-08-13

A foreign house at Guadalaxara have written
to their agent in San Francisco to the following
effect: "No sooner had. the American Minister,
Mr. Forsythe, demanded and received his pass
ports, than the Government set about collecting
the forced loan from foreign residents, at the
point Of the bayonet. This so enraged them that
in the capital, Mexico, they rose en- naasse, and
took possession of the city, which they held at
latest dates having completely driven out ZulOaga
and his adherents" The above intelligence is
authentic, and most important, as the principal
European powers are interested to- an equal extent
with ourselves.
Since writing the above, a gentleman Of this
city has laid us under obligations by sending US
copy of a small Mexican slip, entitled Alcanes de
"a Las de Li5ertGd, in which VIC find the following
highly important and Interesting news: On the Sd
of July, President Zuloaga pronounced in favor Of
the Constitution Of 1924. Two hours afterwards
the garrison at the capital repudated Zuloaga,
and proclaimed Santa Anna. The Indignant poo
pie united themselves to the French and German
legions, attacked the garrison, and with clubs and
stones routed the troops completely, and took
possession Of the city. ZulOaga and his Minis
ters fed, escorted BY small force. The capital
remains governed by a Triumyirate, and the
Constitution Of 1857 is in full yigor and force.
binary dispatch, to take possession Of the Presi-
dency. San Luis was captured by Yidaurri's
forces, under Zuazua, on the Both June. Gen
, 1858-08-13

Owing to apprchcnded serious troubles with
the savage tribes in Oregon, the War Depart
ment has, it is stated, decided to send portion
Of the Utah army TO that Territory. Gen. Har-
ney will be recalled from Utah, and proceed to
Oregon and assume command OF the forces there.
, 1858-08-13
tOls Importer, New YORK.

N0TlCE.-Tbe unexampled success Of the IesoON
CLuB HOUss GN has indGo q host Of imtA oEs who
are putting up inferior article under similar titles.
Purchasers will please notice the sHe Of The sigma
ture Of the undersigned on the label.
l. al1 al WM. H. DAILY. &
For sale BY all the principal Liquor Houses In san
Francisco, California. ,rK a.aFr ea 6-smis \
, 1858-08-13

CSE.sR eSI:'. = sass sHR: = ;; " 'Fs' m y
GMreAw CO.
, 1858-08-13

10 SANDWICH ISLANDS PIaODUCE,, "a =
4 Nd q general assortment OF PFoVislona .yeT7z
"A &C., may be found a. ths s,ors q ne PUGEffnt
MILL CO.. at TcCkalet, ulOodS canal W.T. A
III APPly 10 JP. KILLER.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

streets like weasels in barn yard-whar
they have cream colored horses, gilded
carriages, marble saloons with brandy
and sugar in them-whar honest men
are scareerthan hens teeth, and strange
woman oncet TUX in your beluved preach
er and bamboozled him out Of one hun
drad and twenty-seyen dollars in the
twinkle of a sleeps tail; but she can't
do it again, He.lolujah: for ''they shall
gnaw file and flee to the mountains of
Hepzitlaln, where the lion roareth and the
wang doodle nourneth for its frst-borl."
My breethering, I'm captain Of that
hat-boat you see tied up thar, and I've
got aboard Of her, -four, bacon and oats
aud potatoes and apples, and as good
Monongaheiy whisky as you ever drank;
and I'm mighty apt to git big price for
itall. Butwhat, oh my breethering, would
it all be worth to me, if | hadn't relig-
ion? Thal's nothing like religion, my
breethering. It's better nor silver and
gold and iincracks, and you can nomoro
oft to Heaven without it than q jay bird
can fly without q tail. Thank the Lord,
I'm an unedecated man, my breethering,
but | searched tho scripters from Dan to
Bershebee, and found old Zion right side
up, and the hard shell religion the best
of all religions. And it's not like the
methodists what expect to get into Heay-
en- by hollering hellfire, nor the UNIVERSE
list what gets upon the bread gage and
goes the whole hog, nor the united
breethering what take each other by the
seats of their trowsers and tries to lift
themselves into Heaven, nor the cathor-
lies what BUYS through tickets from their
preests-but it may he liked, my breeth-
erng, unto man what had 10 cross a
river, and when he cot thar the ferry
war gone, and he just rolled up his
brooches and waded over-Hallolujah
f,r ''they shall gnaw q file and flee unto
the mountains of Hepzidam, where the
lion roarcth and the wang doodle mourn
eth for his first-born.''
Pass the hat, brother Flint, and let
every hard shell shell out. Anon.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

SOUTHERN ELEGANCE.-TheW Washing
ton correspondent of the Virginia South,
writes in this abusive strain of the yenera-
BILE JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs, the oldest and
ono of the most respected Members of
the House of Representatives:
FL sit was a spectacle, as it struck your
correspondent more curious than agree
able, the administration of the oath to
the distinguished Carolinaian by that
hoary-headed traitor Giddings. of Ohio,
who, as the Oldest member of the Fl ouse,
performed this office for the Speaker.
The yellow-headed old abolitionist, with
his vulgar, sensual face, and his broad
launches. looked lustier than ever and
likely to lsst the session through with
out any more dramatic swoonings on the
floor. unless some one should undertake
to Stnaaerise the old wretch"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
r divine. Rut as it assembled its apparent

or divine. Rut as it.ascended its apparent
deformities disappeared; it grew more
and more comely; and finally, when it
reached the top, seemed animate with di-
vine beauty and life.s The poor mechanic
won the laurel, and was borne off amid
the shouts of the multitude. Let us, l
say, bear this in mind. II among US
there are men who appearrough and I'M
couth, it is because we have not lifted
them to that proud position they are 50
fitted to honor; it is because we have left
them in obscurity TO elevate the pander-
ing and INSCRIPTIONS who only promise
to deceive u.s." ice - ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING !:
JOB PRINTING.

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
trely new and complete assortment of Job
Type. Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Card, Circular, Bill
Head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
office in the Northwest. --.- ga
Orders, from a distance, for printing, ac-
compani:d by cash, viii be promptly attended
to, and work Immediately sent by express or
nail as desired. 1918 s--. -..z-..
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
a Touching Obituary.

7. Mr.. B. I. Taylor, the poet Of the Chi
cago Journal, thus notices the death Of
q little child:
Some of our readers may remember a
few paragraphs that appeared in this
column. within the passing month, about
child at Monmouth, who might have
been a cherub, had lie not been that bet
ter thing, q glorious boy.
A young body shlined an adult soul,
and we should have feared, had we
thought of It, that it would prove too
strong for its plison, and go free.
This morning we received a letter, Of
which the burden ran thus:
MONMOUTH Dec 18th 1857.
Our de VI little Howard, Of whom you
were pleas ID to write, IS dead.
Out of December into Heaven! A d it
was for this, perhaps, that Winter kept
his heart open, to take the boy lovingly
into his bosom.-No parting Of the drift
ed snow; no struggle with the frozen
earth; but the sun shono pleasantly, and
the wiud came with soft SIGH from the
south. Leaves yet chung to the trees,
and the grass showed green along the
Summer water courses.
It is no small thing, we think, to have
a child in paradise. And 50 calmly the
little fellow went; nnshrinkingly into the
shadow, out of the sun, and folded his
hands and fell asleep.
He died in the morning, just as the
day and heart were breaking, and SO be-
came an eternal child. q truant from time,
from tears and from sin.
BE STILL sad heart, and cease repining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining;
Thy fate is the common fate OF all
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some DAYS must be dark and dreary.'
Dickens tells of little girl that had
died, one Of two that had doomed into
being, twin buds together.
The years went by, and the dead was
not forgotten, bat hand in hand with the
living sister, was held il the same clasp
of love. -..
The twain kept pace; as the one bloss-
oned into maturer bevuty, so did the
other, side by side they shared Times
dewy gifts, the living and the dead; when
they thought of tie one, it was that she
was 50 old or so old; when they looked
upon the other, they saw a sweet resem-
biance. Thus the mother and the girls
passed down the years and never parted
company.
There is indeed strange delight in
the thought Of two, world apart, thus
moviBo parallel; one On the dusty earth,
and one III Paradise Regained.
No Wondering past i'll such a death
it is not death, but only walking on the
rivers other side, where as the German
said, we sometimes see the soft blue
smoke Of cottage homes, where wait tbs
dear ones who went on before.
The little grave contains the chrysah<
and the boy shall not wander far from
home, these many years If they plant
Eea rose tree by his pillow, June shall cover
it with beauty. Let those buds be pre-
c;oas, f5r the bioorn the Toses bear, per
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
AN ELO9 UESY SPEECH.

Carl Schurtz, a German Republican
who proved his faith by his works during
the struggle Of 1889 for liberty in Eu-
rope, was tie Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Of Niscc nsin at the
recent election. We regret to be COM
PEELED to announce that he was defeated
By q few votes BY a pro-Slavery aristocrat.
Just previous to the election he made
speech at Madison, which he concluded
with the following burning exhorta-
ton:
Sand now, one last word to you fell
low soldiers In the cause Of freedom;
do not know that have been able to
instil into yonr hearts that deep anxiety
for liberty Which fills nine. You ale the
spoiled children Of fortune. The sun Of
liberty smiled Oh You when You opened
your eyes to the light ofday. You have
grown up nursed by tho blessings of self
government; neither You or your fathers
have seen the day when it was otherwise.
You know the curse of despotie rule only
BY hearsav, and your imagination is hard
" able to realize the sufforings of the down
trodden men. But I, sir, have seen the
despotism and felt its scorge. ] have
seen tae great masses Of noble nations
brutal.zcd by the biighting sway Of abso-
lute government. / have seen fond hopes
dying away, and noble aspirations turned
into despair [ have seen blood split for
liberty, split profnsoly, but split in vain.
| have heard the moaning agoLies Of
crushed nations And at this moment
dear familiar faces rise before my eyes
faces on which the sublime glow of gen
Jus and enthusiasm shone brightly, now
tinctured with the lurd palcncss of dun
geon life, but within, a restless fire devou-
ring them; the bnrning desire of free ac-
tivity, checked bv the clanking Of chains,
almost driving thom to madness Oh!
my friends, yon cannot tell what an cleo
trio thrill the word ''Liberty, sends tllro'
the heart of q man whose head is borne
down BY the leaden weight of oppression.
Y on, perhaps, have never measured the
incalculable value Of the treasures you
possess. Do not, implorc YOU, d. not
ieopardize them In a wanton race of am
bition and greatness. Do not like the
spendthrift, squander your noble iuheri-l
lance, yainly imagining that it is mex
haustibIe. Liberty is valued most when
lost, but then it is too late, and | tell you
your institutions do not stand firm rs the
pillars Of heaven. You are free yet, men
of Wisconsin. You are welding yet the
formidable mace of selfgoyernment.--
Lift it high, and throw it down with q
crushing blow on the head Of the ser
pentw ~ 1r
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

GET A HoME.-Gct a home, rich or
poor, get home, and learn to love
that home, and make it happy to wife
and children by yonr beaming presence;
learn to love simple pleasures, flowers of
Gods own planting, and music of his
own; the bird, wind and waterfall. So
shall you help to stem the tide Of tlesola-
ton, poverty aud despair, that comes up
on 50 many through scorn Of little things.
0, the charm of little home; comforts
dwell there that shun the gIdcd halls of
society. Live hunbIy in your little house
and look to God for a grander one.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13


How TO Make MoEEy-Let the bus
mess of everybody else alone, and attend
to your own; don't buy what you don't
want; use every hour to advantage and
study to make leisure hours useful; think
twice before Won throw away shilling
-reneinber that you viii have another
to make for it; find recreation over your
own business; buy low, sell fair, and take
care ofthe profits; look over your books
carefully and if yo'lfind an error trace 1t
out; should stroke Of misfortune come
over yotr trade, retrench, work harder,
but never fly the track; confront Difficult
ties with unceaseing perseverance, and
they viii disappear at last; though you
should fail in the struggle, you VII be
honorel; but shrink from the task and
vs.sl vii be gtespised. - 80
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
THE Babe.

Nae shpon to hide her tiny tae.
Nae stocking on her feet;
Her supple ankles white as shaw,
Or early blossoms sweet. 81
Her simple dress of sprinIed pink,
Her double, dimpled chin,
Her puckered lip and baumy mou,
With ma one tooth between.
Her cen, sac like her mither's cen,
iva gentle liquid things
Her face is like an an angels's face
We're glad she has no wings.
She is the budding o our love,
a gifty God gie'd US;
We munqa 1--we the gift ow'r weel,
Twad be nae blessing thus.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
Dottrp
THE WEDDING VEIL.
From the atlantic Monthly.

ITOUJ Tue -LtttUJttU LHOHGtI.
DEAR ANNA, when brought her veil,
Her white veil on her wedding-night,
Threw DER my thin brown hair its folds,
And, laughing turned me to the light.
Sec, Bessie, see youwear for once
The bridal veil, forsworn for years 2"
She saw my taco-her laugh was hushed,
Her happy eyes were fiilei with tears.
With kindly haste and trembling hand
She drew away the gaudy mist:
Forgive, dear heart. "-her sweet voice
said:
Her loving lips my forehead kissed.
We passed from out the searching light i:
The summer night was calm and fair:
l did not see her plying eyes,
I felt her soft hand smooth my hair.
Her tender love unlocked my heart:
Mid falling tears, at last | said,
" Forsworn indeed to me that veil,
Because only love the dead!'
She stood one moment statue-stil,
And, mnsing, spake in under-tone,
1.-The living love may colder grow;
The dead are safe with God alone!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

A FINE THouGHr.-There is some po-
etry yet left in the world. AT the last
Tompkins Square demonstration OF I'M
employed workmen of the city Of New
York, one of the speakers is reported to
have said:
sLet us bear in mind the Temple Of
Minerva. When the Athenians built that
magnificent structure, statue was want
ed to place upon its top. A poor ne
chanic was induced by bis friends to com
pete for the prize with favorite and
wealthy sculptor of noble birth. The
day for raising the statue carne-that OF
the patrieian was unveiled, and raptures
of applause greeted the revelation. But
it was in truth so small that as it assembled
its beauty disappeared and when it reach
ed the top it seemed but shapeless
block. The statue OF thepoor mechanic
was next unveiled. It seemed huge and
,.eos3,l. sal reseznbiees l41...1sEc 7hslIi-ssa
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

AUTUMN LEAvEs.-Autmnn leaves by
millions rotting in heaps unhcedod, and
yet each one microscopic wonder Of
continuance. And this snow-wreath that
half envelopes them, made up Of myriads
of crystals, melting while | look at them.
What an utter waste they seem. Wis
dom and beauty fang wholesale into the
pit Of eorruptionl Until the day Of res
direction, we shall never comprehend the
melancholy mystery. Then shall atoms
all be portioned out, and every organized
particle of the earth's crust be found also
to be part of some souls tabernacle. Then
shall we understand how Caesars dust has
also lived in the leaf, and his moisture
effioresced in tho snow, duly to be restored
and produced when time and its uses are
no longer; but meanwhile used every
where, and nothing lost, mislaid, wasted
or forgotten.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

haps was stolenfrom the cheek they loved
to press, and so the child will linger III
disguise, and the flying summer bear to
aud fro, his breath upon its golden wing.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

The Bible is window in this pris-
on of hope through which we look lntore-
ernity. zz AA
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

Gg They who read about everything
are thought to understand everything, too,
but it is not always SO. Reading fnr-
nlshes the mind only with the materials
Of knowledge; it is thinking that makes
what we read ours. We are of the rumi-
mating kind, and it is not enough to cram
ourselves with great load Of collections
we must chew them over again Chm
ming.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
BUY Me and I'll Do You Good p
Now is the time to use the Great Spring and
Summer Medicine.
DR.. LEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS

Composed Of S1rsapariita, WIld Cherry, YeAOac
Dock Prickley ash, Throughout, Rhabar5, Han,
drake, DaadeEion, 6c.,-aH of auhich are so COM
pounded as to act in concert and assist Nature in
eradicatjng disease
The effects of this medicine is most wonderful
-itacts directly upon the bowels and blood, by
removing all distinctions from the internal Or
gans, stimulating them into healthy action, rem
ovating the fountains oflife and vigor, purifying
the blood, cleansing it from all humors, and caus
ing it to course anew through every part of the
body. They cure and eradicate from the Sys,
TEN Liver Cbmplaints-that main wheel of so
many diseases-Jaundice in its worst forms, all
Bilious diseases and foul Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Humors of the Blood and Skin, In
digestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn,
Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bowels, Flatlu<
lency, Loss of Appetite and all kindred conn
plants caused By a torpid or diseased Liver, a
disordered Stomach or bad Blood, TO which all
are more or less subjectin Spring and Summer.
If taken in large doses, Fever and Ague may
be broken up and cured at once. This has be-
come standard medicine, and is decidedly the
best the world ever saw.
Only % cents for pint and 81 liz cents for
a large bottle.
| Sod by all medicine dealers everywhere. Or
/ ders should be addressed to J. o. LANGLEY
Proprietor, IL Marshall St., Boston, Mass. 1Omt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

s9y Lime. charcoal dust, ashes, SCOT,
snuff and sulpher, sprinkled upon plants.
prove a defense against most destroyers.
Toads live almost entirely upon in
sects, and do no harm in garden. In
duce as many as possible to make it their
home.
Camphor is very offensive to most in
sects.
The very best time to destroy cater
pillars is about the middle of the day
They begin to feed pretty early in the
morning, and at noon are all snug in
their nests, and can be taken off in a
bunch together,
A bright fire of resinous pine, tar,
shavings, or any other combustible, kind
led in the garden at night, on a platform
erected for that purpose will attract and
destroy millions Of insects.
Birds are among the best friends o.
the gardener, and should by no mean;
be destroyed, although some of then
may eat few raspberries or cherries.
Wide mouthed bottles, partly filled
with molasses and water, and hung W
in garden, make excellent traps for the
moths, which are the parents of many
destructive yermin.
The beautiful variety of domestic fow
called the " White Dorking," is suppos
ed to have been introduced into tn,
neighborhood of Dorking, England, a
long ago as the time of Columella, VIII,
fnnrished about 40 years before th
Christian era.
1t is said that scraps of leather burne
under plum tree, when in full bloom
so that the smoke will 60 into the tree
will efectually kill the curculio inseC
which DESTROYS the fruit.