davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24
Lo NJ ID q M
CLUB HOUSE GIN !
TO the Public

TNIIIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING
i to nothing but what it is, viz. pure and
unadultcrated article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what it is not, some OF its rival imi-
tators do--after eight years Of public approval
and very extensive sales, in the cities of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the Western
cities, has been pronounced by the public, as
we'll as hy the best medical and scientific author
tiles throughout the United States and the Can
adas, 10 he superior, not only as q beverage of
general use, to any other article competing
against it, but is unequaIIed in its medicinal eff
cheney in all classes of complaints. To persons
travelling in these days of rapid transit from East
to West, North and South, and more particularly
to those crossing the lsthmus, and who are con
stantly changing their water a well as their eli
mate-who are drinking indeed, dozen kinds
OF water in every twenty four hours and each
draught containing some property acting in
chemical antagonism to the preceding one there
by causing an unnatural degree of excitement in
the stomach--it is positively and absolutely ne
ccssary TO use cOunteracting agent. From the
fact that this article is prepared expressly to
meet such cxigencies, and to act, as we know it
will act, as an antldote, we confidently prescribe
it the very best article in the country. The
name OF Aromatic Scbcidam Schnapps has never
been attached in any way to this article.
The London Club House Gin
Requires none of the usual 'caution to the pub
lie to beware of counterfeits it being like all
other genuine articles, beyond the base art of
counterieiting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

On Rattlesnake creek they are doing frs
rate business. Provisions cheap, and plenty o
water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

LONG, GILMAN Co, of Canon City, found a
pocket'-in the rock-with six ounces in it, last
Sunday one piece of SIT 49,
! Remember the Sunday day
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

STURDEvANTs ranch is one of the largest and
best in the county. They have nearly 200 acres
of grain in this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

WELLS our poet friend, has a fine claim a
Reas' Mill, on the opposite side of the river.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

SIsKYoU PAPERs.-We have had no Siskiyou
papers for two weeks. Please send them by mail,
if not by Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

OREGON GULCH-Thc water has nearly failed
Most Of the claims on the Gulch pay largaly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-04-24

The Legislature, last week, made away with
$4,000, or thereabouts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
FINN n.-.h.l,."L.f TA.a,hn.n .


1T - not well Tor man to pray cream
aud live skim milk
1--WE 20 to the grave Of a friend, saying,
\ man i, dead : hut angels tI,rons about
him, saying, "a man is born
Any feeling that takes a man away from
HON, - traitor to the household.
p, ,;,;,n,,,r,,,t.l,,, ,,,,;,, =, ~.
.,'.,,,.,,,, -, ;,,, ,r. IA IN v,,.,
-, -, .i.t,
N"'" '''''' '''i W. ""' ''''' ~ '"'"
''"' ''' '''' 8" "'pP''-'' "'' "'''' ~
"'''" 'o'' '"''S " '''-''
'"' p''''"' w" > o'''' ~, '
WINCH '''''''"'' "'' ''''''''" WV XVI" W
'"'"'s P''' '''!'
y week Billed np wit -"lh'hn'-'' AMI ''o
'','''' ''"" VI '''' ., ''''''''' ~
WIZ "'N' -''' ''''''''' WV . -"
'N'''''''' ''''' ''' MN! P''''"' VIZ
t''hN S'h''! y 'P''S' WIN "'''' "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
PARIS. ME.

and which. IL incorporated into their reports
as PREDATORY or concluding remarks, would
be the means u diiInsing great deal Of
/ valuable knowledge, aud would render such
documents vastly more useful than SIMPLE
lists OF awards which can have only local
aud personal interest. Opportunities may
not often occur to make such n statement
regarding any individual animal, a' would
bS Of great interest to those who could not
also examine tho animal itself but the
committees, having both the animals and
the various statements before them. may and
should give the public IN their reports all
the facts and conclusions which may be
derived from the examination and compari.
son. The simple award OF first premium
90 Mr.. A. ball over Mr.. H. bull, will en-.
tighten the public very little upon their
relative merits or faults, or give any clue TO
the reasons why or the way in which they
nav rear an animal like Mr.. As or avoid
oac like Mr.. BE. nor will 1t give any inior-
nation As to the peculiar fitness Of one
breed over another for the shambles, for
labor, for the dairy, or for anything else.
"It cannot bo reasonably expected that a
valuable report can be written in a half
hour, Gllcd with the bust!c and noise OF eN.
hibition day; il must require time and quiet;
but as committee men are aware Of their
appointment beforehand, they may, IL they
will occupy some previous leisursin thought,
research and examination Of the subject, and
IN writing out general remarks connected
with It, ami Enish up their work subse-
qucntly TO the show, and such occupation
would not only RESULT in valuable con,ribu.
,ions to our agricultural literature, hut the
labor would be abundan,ly repaid TO them.
selvc, in deeper intercs, and more enlight-
ened and thorough understanding Of a sub.
Jet intimately connected with their profes.
sion."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
Stopping n Hole.

"0ur folks" have got Bdiy Of the verb
,abest kind, She is queer duck, and
goodna,urrd as "a basket OF chips, -
Well, last Sunday. rs We were sitting down
to dinner We found the old eat with three
young grimalkin'. largely engaged in tho
nursery business, under the rahlc.
"Bidjy" said We. :" take thu. cat and
kittens ani put them where we shalt never
see them again" \ hunt OF dreadful i'm.
port understood.
Faith. cir, an that will"
The feline family were removed, and we
proceeded to dino. By.and.by Bidiy re-en-
tered, with an expression on her face that
seemed to say. BE dad, guess they're in
-sie keeping now !"
We'll Biddy what have you done with
the old cat and her kittens2"
" Be gor, sir, they're safe enough, sure.
d We mind the wood houte iOrnist the stable
Well pa, them all in there. and fastened
the door aud windies. They, seeing there
was hole benslte where they might get
out stopped that up too. and so you see
they won, trouble you any more.
We we're satisfied cav coorse," and We
ate our dinner in peace; after which We
walked into the yard. where we saw the
- IDENTICAL" old cat and her kittens at per-
lect liberty. Calling Biiiy, We said
Did you not say you fastened tha, cat
in tho wood house?'
Faith, an | did SIR"
+" And stopped the holo9"
" Yes, sir.
Well. she had, tbat'ss fact, but what
do you suppose she had stopped the hole
with ?-.She had stuck 'eciion of store pipe
into IL! We thought we should split. And
there 90. one Of the little impsat the mouth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

SAcRTD Music. At first IL vas whisper
among the lowly in the dwellings Of tho
poor. Stealthily IL afterward vas mur-
INJURED IN the palaces olthe Caesars. In the
dead night. In the depths OF the catacoInbs
u ircmbei In subdued melodies 6lled with
the love Of Jv.us. At length the grand
cathedral arose, and the stately spre;
c,urts and arches echoed, aud pillars shook
with tho thunder of the majestic organ, and
choir. .weetly attuncd, Joined their voice.
in all tho mopds and measures Of the rel 81
Gus heart, In IT, most exalted, most pro.
found, most intense experience put into ly.
rical expression. know that pisty may
rerct may rep,l this form Of expression
still these sublime ritual harmOnies cannot
hat give the 'pirl, that sympathIEcs with
them the sense of mighter being. Bat
sacred music has power without ritual.
In the rugged hy 30, hich connects itseIf,
not allur vi.h Immortality, but also with
lUt tH'hoIl ~ uIhhN balH1t Nl'lu - IlN-
or. There is power in the hymn in which
our fathers plned. Grand were thuss reli-
giou. songs which were sung in brave de.
voton 10y tho prosecuted Scotch, in the
depths ol their mo,rs and their glan'. The
hunjrrdlh ps'lm. rising m the iulness
orthrec thousand yoicr- up into the clear
sky, brnken among the rick', prolonged
and Inpdul,,cd through valley. -nlIened over
the surface Of mountain guarded lakes had
a grandeur and MAJESTY. crnlr,s,rd with
which mere ar, i p'Nerty and mcinuess
And while thus rG citing On sacred music,
", thnk with wonder On the christian
Chur,h--1n Us power and on il, compass.
L.. than nineteen centuries asl ~ first
hymn va. sung IN the upp,r thimhor u
Jerusalem aud those who 'ans It were
quickly scattered And now the Christian
hymn Is une that ntvcr ceascs--one tia, ],
heard in every tongue and the whisper of
that upper chamber is now chorus that
t!.. :he world. lIlcv. Henry Giles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

TAKE pAPER ToR iouR Wire. An eI.
chang tell. story which contain'a good
moral fbr wives. MT unworthy of ofhitentnn:
4 subscriber ,ali It had hccn his inten.
ton t. call at tho oH'e, ply his arrears,
and Discontinue his paper.
Ill. vile very promptly asked
"why do you intend 10 discontinue your
plpcr!'
B.clu.s." aid the husband. ~ an ~
much away irnm home On business, and
aave 81 little umn 20 rc,l, there seems TO
b. little us, in my taking the paper.
"Ycs." replied she. ri, may be Of lltsls
use 70 you, but IL i. Of great use - ms. |
remain at home. and II you discon,lnae the
paper I will 90 .trAigh, to town aud sub
scribe for i, myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
TnE CrnerLIO. AIlhoush no. iarmer,

TnE CuRcuLIo. Although no, farmer,
! am reader Of your valuable paper, and
in late number | find q Communication
from $. II Noble. in regard TO the best mode
OF destroying the curculio, which come.
very near the right mode, but he uses only
smoke. when Gre il better. | have saved
my plums for years by the following simple
process When the earliest plums are
about the size Of a green pea the curculio
commences by making the puneture dcs.
cribed in your plato. As soon rs | discover
that they have commenced, make a torch, 4,
aud passing around the trees in tho dusk of
the evening, by shaking or .prring tho trees
they wall fly into the lire and be destroyed.
This must bc repeated every warm sultry
evening Tor near week. have generally
found that about four burnings will destroy
them, IL the weather is warm and dry but
1t is useless 10 try this remedy when it is
cold or wet, as they cannot ilV except in
warm dry weather | make torch by
wrapping rags around tho end Of long
pole aud saturatlns ], with spirits Of tur-
pchtiue. IL can be- made with straw or
bark, or tar will answer, but spirits Of tur-
pentins are the best. aud IL the lravcs are
scorchcd with 1t tho curculio will not ap-
proach that par, Of the trcc again. think
it wei! to also follow your advice in gather.
ins up all the fallen fruit, unlc.. the hogs
are allowed to run among the plum trees.
Il. MoDONOUGl.
Plymouth, Ohio, 1858.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

HIS LIrTLE f.ILSGs." my Jane,
/. very good boy" said an old lady, " but
he has his little ailings, for none Of US are
nerfect. lie threw the cat into the fire,
flung grandfather's wig into the ei'tern,
put his daddys powder horn in the stove,
tied the coffee po, to JOwler's tail, let of
.quib. in the barn. and took my cap-bobin
for fishing. lines; but these were only child
ish iolhcs-he's an excellent hoy after all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

EARN WoEus. In tho more solid carih'
clay., AMI clay loan, long, cylindrical
worm abounds, much sought for by truant
boys and sporting mon, who affection the
irout, perch. Sc, This is a genuine worm,
never Appearing in another form. as DO ma.
ny Of the so.clllol worms. In the early
.prne, and during rains in summer, the
earth worm is lively, penetrating the earth
in all directions. When the soil is dry,
this worm goes downward, forms a chamber
and coil, it.clf in very close knot
The earth worm is an important ngricul-
,ural laborr. have met with two short
statement. in regard to the service rendered
by II to the soll. which may interest the
reader. 4 scientific writer ON Zoology.
SAYS "Tbo burrowing OF earth worms is
process exceedingly useful to the gardener
aud agricul,urisl and these animals are
far more useful 70 man In this way. than
they are lnjuriou. by destroying vegetables.
They give kind Of under tillase to the
land, performing the same below ground
that the spade does above for the garden,
and the plow for arabic land, loosrning the
earth - as to render 1t permeablc to air and
water. |, has lately been shown that they
will even add to the depth OF soil covering
burrow tracks with n layer OF productive
mould. Thus, in fields that have been over.
spread with lime, burnt mari, or cindcrs,
thssr substances are In time covered with
finely divided soil we'll adapted to the sup.
port OF vegetation" IGranite State Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

How ou,-spoken and honest wis the god
plain Hebrew Of tie olden time how the
happy Boal proclaimed to all his neIShhors,
that he had purchased Ruth to b. his wife,
as they do, but not precisely Us they rOrd
IL now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

IL petticoat government Is not more op.
pre..ise now than formerly, it !. certainly
double In extent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
"sFEED ruE FLOw.'

Al the arts and scences peftaining a. hie, are
olose', liakeitogrther, aad srciuiima'sly connect
sd with Agricuiturc. .-AGHtcotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

What extraordinary animal production
may be procured on the Isle Of WiSh.'
Mutton from COlss,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

Dogma,ism, says Douglass Jsrrold, Is
puppysm come to maturity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
Germantown Telegraph

SIGNS or Coon ArrLE CRoP. Some
years since an old gentleman entered the
orchard ofhis noighbor in the month Of May,
when the trees were in foil bloom, and the
trees generally Glled with blossoms. After
making circui, Of the orchard be remarked,
" Well. | see you are to have hut low apples
this year" Pointing to one full of blos-
SONS, " You will have none ON that tree. "
Pointing to another equally full, YOU will
have peek on that" Then to another,
"y you will have five bushels on that"
Keeping note Of his remarks, i, was found
in the autumn tha, his predictions were
correct. On inquiry for Indications, be said
tha; red apple blossoms indicated fruit, and
,rhHe did not. The general redness Of the
blossoms this season is good omen.
Portsmouth Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
Agricultural Items.

fAEaERS M TnoRouCn. Never half do a
thing yourself, nor permit your mrn to glide
over their hhors. lift i, worth doing al
all. /, is worth doing we'll, :" wonld prove a
golden maxim to thousands OF farmers IT
they would not only adup, 1t as u portion Of
their creed, but eIcmpIiiy it, teachings in
their daily life. Away with these scratch
ers--mcn that 90 beneath the surface are
the kind wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

Tue G,rEs ~ CHICKENS. 4 correspon.
dent says Tell those Of our readers who
are interested in raising chicken, that a
small pinch OF gunpOwder, given to chick.
en- with the gapcs, will effect a sure and
complete cure in from one to three hours
time, and leave the chicken healthy and
hearty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. 20.

Of it just as il mad erawleu out, licking its
paws and looking as 'aucy as can be imAg.
ined.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

BLOOD WARTS. Referring to the cure for
=" blood warts " on cows, which we pub
lished few weeks since, Mr.. A. +. Snow,
of Brunswick, says a'few applications of
castor oil will kill any kind Of warts on
man or beast, i,h ut soreness. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

ANxru FlowrR SEEDS. Tho ladies' should
remember that one ot the prime causes why
their annual flower seed. will not come up,
is the want Of power to force their way
through the baked or hardened surface Of
the soil Care i, usually taken by the ladies
In sowing their hvorIte sced.; they make
the sill very nice, rake it a little, aud then
wonder that nothing. or next To nothing,
appears. II they will examine tbei- little
beds, they will find that .he rains have bait
tered down the soil so as completely to en-
crus; il, forming barrier through which
it is Impossible for the sccdto penetrate. To
remedy this. take your little iron rake, and
break up the surface iucly after each rain {;
and it tho seeds were good when sown, you
will find them to germinate freely.
fCiermantown telegram.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on the ID day Of May, 1855, one John 7.
Scott, for the purpose Of securing unto John N. Ora
ham the payment Of a certain prOmissory note executed
by said Scott to said Graham for the sum of one hun
dred and ffty-fve dollars and twenty-five cents, PAYABLE
on the first day Of August, 1858, did execute and deliver
unto U. c. johnson a deed Of trust Of the following pre-
mlses, tO-wit: the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter, and north half Of lot
no 4 in section 20 Township 8, north Of range Is; con-
tainining q 5O-l0O acres, more or less, the same belong
ing In fee simple and dated May %, 1853.
And whereas default has been made in the condition
of said deed in this, that the said note thereby secured,
although long since due has not been paid, nor any part
thereof, but is now wholly due and unpaid, whereby the
premises has become operative, and no suit or proceed
ings having been commenced or instituted at law to re-
cover the amount due on said note OF on any part thereof.
And whereas also said deed has been duly recorded in
the records of Nemaha county, in said Territory, on the
26th OF May 1858, and recorded on Mortgage Record,
l Of Nemaha county Nebraska Territory, Pages % 81 "a at
2 O'Clock P. N, and there is claimed to be due ON the
said note, on the security Of said deed, the sum of SIS
30, at the date Of this notice.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
whom il may concern, that /, I c Johnson, trustee as
Aforesaid, by virtue Of the authority in me vested in
said deed will sell the premises above described at pub
lie vendue in front of the office Of Register of Deeds,
BrownvIlle, Nemaha county, n. T., on the IIth day of
september, 1855, between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon, and the setting Of the sun Of that day, to
the highest bidder for cash. U. C. JOHNSON.
BrOwnville, August Il, 1858. Trustee,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
Sad Accident.

We are panied to announce
that a child, daughter of Mr.. Hughs of
thiscouuty. was drowned in the Nemaha
on PSI Saturday week. Mr.. H.. attempt
ed 10 ford the river, when the wagon was
swept down the current and upset. In
tie wagon was himself, wife and babe,
and daughter. Mr.. II. succeeded in
rescbing his wife, who heroicalIy clinging
70 the babe, both were saved. The little
girl however was, sad to relate, drowned.
The body was not found until several
days afterwards.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the I'M
dersigned under the firm and style Of Isaac 7. Whyte &
Co, and OF William .HOblitZell K Co., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. IsaacT. Whyte will pay upon
"presentment all demands upon either okthe said Arms,
and is alone authorized to use the name Of the firm in
collection and liquidation
We would take this occasion to extend our thanks TO
the community for the very liberal patronage extended
TO US. But we beg, also, to assure those who are indebt-
ed TO us that the pressure upon US at present is SO great
that we shall be compelled TO make collections. Those
who will be so kind as 10 make payment without further
notice will confer a favor that we will, under present
circumstances, know how to appreciate. Those who fail
to do SO will leave US no alternative but TO resort to ie-
gal means. l. T. WHITE
BrUwnvIlle, August II, '5S, Vim. UOBLITZELI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19

See the advertisement of Mr..
Maihieu in another column. We have
heretofore spoken favorably of this gen.
alsman as a No. l workman, and take
pleasure in again doing so. He certain
" has no superiors as a workman in
wood. Such mechanics should be patron
lied and encouraged. Mr. NJ. is some
what modest and retiring, but merit will
MAKE itself known.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
Locked Lively Again.

On Thursday last,
there were four steamers landed at our
wharf: the Prima Donna, Mansfield,
Waiossa, and Rowena. Quite a number
of passengers from each got off at this
POM. The Rowena landed forty ons of
freight for this city. Twenty tons for
CRAEE& HILL, and twenty tons for c.
DUEsER. Passengers speak in the high
est terms Of praise of the Rowena as to
sccOn1odauons and the ~gentlemanly de-
porsnent of officers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
wDr. HOOper's Female Cordial

will cure all female complaints, such as excessive,
suppressed, or painful menstruation, Fluor albus or
wnitesf harrenness, saliow complexion, headache, dig
Einess, weak nerves, frightful dreams, and all diseases
caused by colds, checked perspiratiOn, excuses, over
excitement, &c, OF tho sexual organs. DR.. HOoper's
Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the la
dies the best remedy ever invented. H.Price 81 per
bottle, or bottles for IS.
DR.. EAsTERLY, corner a Third and Chestnut streets,
St. Louis, No, sole proprietor and to whom all orders
must be addressed.
Sold by J. H. NAUN & co, Agsnts, BrownviIle,
N. T, and by Druggists generally
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
Dit. Bright will Please Wait.

An our last issue we stated that a fede-
Alcrhoer IN this city, who was about to
ss femoved, saved his official head by
ing a newly born son of his John
slesI'-SenatOr SideIl happening to be
Chlcago at the time.
bother federal officer here told us
yesierday that his fate depended upon
ons II. said he, Jesse Bright don't
eet aer before the 10Th of Angus; | am
safe. for ! intend to call nv expected
.sla Bright and Fitch "-ChicagO
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-19
HcaU Lot or Stoves.

Mr.. c, DUEsER, of this
city has Just returned from ST. Louis
with a very extensive lot of stoves of ev-
cry prescription, together with almost every
thing in his line. This establishment, by
industry and perseverance, has grown
from a small beginning in a small log ca
BIN. 70 one of the most extensive in the
West, in aIlarge new house erected this
sumner expressly for that purpose.