davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of thu
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
Dlsordered Iiver or s,o..eG =


psspelsiai heaftbnrn, Inward Plies Ac,ifv or Sic,
ness OF The stomach, funess OF blood 10 fbs III
In pam or swimming IA the Head Papitation OF M,
Heart Iullness or weight "a the Stomach sonr snc,s
hons, CHOKING or Snlocatng fee ing when Iyin tas.s
uryhess or yellowncss Of the skin and Fycs N,ght
Swehts' inward fevers pain the Small az ~. Ieaer
Chest or side, sudden bushes OF heat Depression .,
Sprltsi trghuM Dreams, Ianguor besnanaancy o.
any Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Slt,
and feVer and Ag0e (Or Chills and Fever \ n vi
also cure diseases Of the Bladder aud womb snsb -
seminal eaAhess lcuntnen~ of Urine strane,,ary
Inflammation or Weakness Of the Womb or Riadds,s
Whites, &c. ~ VI nAAoaefs
There fs no Mistake about fr
ms C~Edia! Viii never fail cure any 0f lie hov.
diseases taken as per directions ON each hofls a,
SeTlnan, English and French.
over Hair Million OF RottIes
nave been sold dering The ist months and In mn
instance has u Jailed n giving entire satisfacton =
VINO theh VIII suffer from weakness OF debility wis,
Mclean 5 streng thenIng Cordial VIII cure Won
To the Ladies.
DO you wish 10 he healthy and stronpf Tbar 90 =.
once and get some OF AclsAn Cordial IN Will s,,
orate and strengthen your blood 20 flow throu,b x.ry
veini and the rich rosy bloom OF health Ia mount ~
your cheek again Every bottle warranted 10 i've
satisfaction ~ s's
For Children.
We say 70 parents, II your children are sickIv nr.
ny, or a'cted win complaints prevalent among ,btI
aren, give them small quantity Of Mel ennis C,rdi.i
and II viii make them healthy, tat aud robust ns.
not moment, Try u and you will be conyipeea -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

DR.. JAMES Williams: ~ -S'o1
Dear Sr:-Havirg suffered for lon, ,i -
Dyspepsia SO severely that was cerI,t,e,ely ,-,.
eu anu having tried every for reiief witlout
S,eCesS was ADVISED 20 your s'Anti Iysnstir
EllNir." II affords much pleasure II, IN aS As.S ~
that am entirely cured by use and cordialIS 80
o0uiieha II 70 al persons suffering under Dyspensls
Very respectfully Nc -. ''fNPo--N'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
nem-Dork.

From ANDREW WINDS General Advertising House,
1873 Nassau street, New-York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Nj C l. E. AN,S H
strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,

hIs CoiSAlAL ts distilled from Berry known on /,
~ 10 myself, and Chemically combined vim SON !,
OF the "st valuable medicinal roots herbs ana harL !,
known 10 the mind OF man. viz. HOOD 80, S1ar ~
root %hd cherry bark, yellow dock dandellons. sar
salaruia' eiaer flowers, with others producing ths
ever known Va noAi1u
IL T., is Natures Own Kennedy.
Curing diseases by natural laws Wbcn -, A.
healing influence Is felt coursng tbrouah every ,,.,
ol tls Dolly, P1r. g and acceleratI the circulation
"i the nl"ou IL hcutralizes any bilious matter In ~
stomach, and Strengthens the whole orssnS~,t " '1s
Liver complaints, Jaundice iS eu'e
Chronic or Neryous nah;l;t,- r.- :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
LIVERY STABLE.

IAMI.s B.NkHEAD 4 CO., Nash willie, Team, will
,J make cash advances uu Colon, Tobacco anu otn
Produce sHtppod TO the above house.
noNa.-kI
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
The Profits of Wine Making.

Mr.. Emerson, of Los Angeles, has vine.
yard of about six acres of bearing grape
vines, which number in all 6,400 stalks
From this vineyard he made last fall, 6,7OO
gallons of wine, and might have made more
if he had not taken a considerable quantity
Of the grapes to be eaten by his family
This wine is worth now at Los Angeles, 81 25
per gallon, which would give IS, ,l25 as the
value Of the produce Of his six acres. His
expenses in cultivating the vineyard, gather
ing and pressing the grapes, and providing
casks and cellar for the wine, and taking
care of it after its removal to the cellar,
may have been $500. Let us suppose that
Mr.. Emerson had bought his vineyard last
spring, paid 81 per vine for it, and had bor-
rowed the purchase money at one and half
per cent per month. On this suppositon he
might now, from the IS, l25 received from
the sale of the wine, say $500 for the ex-
penses of his vineyard, vintage and cellar;
the $1,152 due as a years interest on the
purchase money; the $1,000 due as the pur-
chase money itself, and have the vineyard
and $73 in cash as clear profit for the years
operations. If we subtract the $500 expen-
ses, from the value of the wine, we have
$7,625 as the real profit Of the vineyard for
one year, and supposing the vineyard to be
worth the amount of money which would
produce 81, ,625 in a year at l l2 per cent
per month, we shall have the value of the
vineyard to be $40 800.
We shall, at another time, present similar
figures from other vineyards in Los Angeles
some of them still more startling. Sain
sevain Brothers have a vineyard Of GO acres
in Los Angeles From the grapes produced
on it, last year, they will make 100000 bot
ties of Sparkling California" which will
bring, at the current price, SO, sos, or 50, 208
per acre. Allow one-half for expenses, in
terest, and so forth, and a profit of 100000,
or 81, ,GG6 per acre remains. These figures
about the profit of Mr.. Sainsevain's enter
prise are ours, not his; the public may take
our calculation at whatever it may be worth.
1itd,
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
NUMBER 3.
Later from China-The War Ended.

The bark Early Bird arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 10th inst, from China, bringing
files of papers from Hongkong up to the
Goth of July. The great news by this ar
rival is the termination of the war between
China and the Allied Powers, Great Britain
and France, and the formation Of new trea-
ties between these powers, and also other
treaties between China and the United States,
and China and Russia. The various treaties
have been concluded and ratified by the En-
peror Of China, and have:been duly forward
ed by the national representatives to their
respective governments.
The new treaties provide for the permanent
residence of an Ambassador at Pekin; privi-
lege to travel with passports in the interior,
either for pleasure or religious purposes; nine
other ports to be opened to trade on the
Yang tie kiang, Gulf of Pecheli, coast of
Manchuria, Formosa and Hainan; tariffs to
be revised; reduction of tonnage dues; indem-
nifty for Canton losses, and other privileges
Of minor Importance
On the 2lst of July, grand attempt was
made by the braves to retake Canton but
the assailanss were easily repulsed. None
of the Allies were killed; but the braves
however suffered much loss.
The rebels are reported to be making al
arming progress in the interior, to which
cause is partially attributed the successful
issue Of the negotiations of the Plenipoten-
tiaries at Tien-tsn.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
What Shape will they assume Next?

Since the total rout and defeat of the un-
holy coalition, much speculation is rife, as
to the firm, shape and name, the opposition
to the Democratic party will next assume.
Battered and beaten in the late contest, the
discordant elements will fall apart of their
intrinsic weakness and corruption. They
have no living principles worth farthing
to hold them together. The country has
become disgusted with the tiresome cry of
Kansas and Free Negroes. That brief can,
die has gone out, and all is darkness and
despair in the opposition camp. They have
cried "wolf! wof.' until the people repose
no faith in their vociferations. Re-assured
Of the abiding confidence Of the people, the
Democratic party and the National Admin
istration, will continue to devote their best
energies to the great interests of the coun-
try, while all the raw heads and bloody
bones conjured up by the disappointed lead
ers of isms and factions will die of the ma
lignity of their own ungratifed wrath.
s. Il. National.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
SQUARE MILES
SQUARE MILES,
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,G48 949

INTERESTING TO SPoRTsMEN.-The game
law restrictions of this State expired on the
18th inst. The act passed May lst, 1852,
provides: 1t shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons, to kill or destroy any Of the
following game, within the time hereinafter
specified, viz: Quail or partridges, mallard
duck, and the wood or summer duck, shall
not be killed between the Goth day of March
and the 18th day of September. Female
elk, deer, and antelope, with their young.
shall not be killed at any time between the
lst day of March and the lst day of July.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
Edward Everett on Politics.

On the 5th of July Mr. Everett spoke to
the Democracy Of the Revere House, Bos-
ton. He ndulged in bit of personal rem
iniscence:
"As long as was in public life, was a
member as you know, sir, of that old Whig
party to which you have referred-the ma
ticnal Wing party; political association,
sir, l am sure you will grant, of which no
one need be ashamed. The prostration OF
my health compelled me, four years ago, to
resign the honorable post which then filled
in the public service. Since that period
new parties have been organized; old ones
have either retired for while, at least from
the field, or have been forced in some degree
on new issues; and if l felt the slightest in
clination, (Which do not,) with the partial
restoration Of my health, to return to pub
lie life, should be deferred from it by the
fact that between the extremes of opinion
which distract and threaten to convulse the
country, find NO middle path to practical
usefulness which friend Of moderate coun-
sells is permitted to pursue. Craftsmanship
as 1t Das understood IN my younger days.
that is, the study of the foreign relations of
the country, its defences, naval and military,
its currency and finances, its internal i'm
provements, its great industrial interests,
and the relations of the government to the
Indian tribes, has almost become an obsolete
idea, and our political life has assumed al
most exclusively the form of sectional agita-
tion. Into that dreary and profitless agta-
ton have not the heart to enter"
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

The OVERLAND MAIL TO ST.. LOUISE,
l.. Weller, Postmaster at San Francisco ad-
vertses that the first mail on the great Over
land Mail Route, via Los Angeles, Fort Yu-
ma, ETC., to Memphis and St. Louis, will be
despatched from that city on the 18th inst,
Letters only will be sent, and to secure their
despatch, must be Endorsed "via overland, by
way of Los Angeles" and mailed on the
preceding day or evening The service will
be semi-weeky.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

NOME CULT INDIAN FARM.--A correspon-
dent writing from Round Valley, to the Santa
Rosa Democrat says:
The Nome Cult Indian farm under the
management Of S. p. Storms, is in a
fourishing conditon-extensive and good
crops were raised this season. All kinds of
vegetables are raised in the greatest abun-
dance. Improvements, considering the fac
ilities at hand have been made to great ex-
tent. Several enlightened families are settled
here, which has tendency to soften and civ
ilize what would otherwise be somewhat
rough and heathenish. The Indians ale gen.
orally contented, are made useful in produc-
ing the werewith to maintain them. A large
number of stock has been brought to this
and adjoining valleys, as they are Edens
in soil and production, in comparison with
the parched up Sacramento and other val
leys.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
A CALIFORNIA MATRoN.-The San Francis,

A CAL1FoRN1A MATRoN.-The San Francis,
co Times says
Merced Ortega, wife of Jose Castro, now
living in the city Of Monterey. in this State,
has borne thirty ysix children to her present
husband-ffteen males and twenty females.
The first twenty children twins--a boy and
a girl at each birth. DR. SAKE, of Santa
Clara gives us his personal assurance Of the
above statement,
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

DEER-SLAYERs.-1he he Trinity Journal says
that the northern Indians have cunning
way to catch deer; they stretch bark string
along divide Of a hill, too high for the ami
NAL to step over, and too low for it to crawl
under. If not hurried the deer will not leap
over the slight barricade but will edge along,
looking for a gap, which he finds at length,
with an Indian hid near by, who shoots him.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

In LUoK.-Two Germans, recently re-
turned "broke" from Frazer river, found on
Tuesday last, in Spring Guch on Kentucky
Flat Tuolumne CO.. piece of gold bearing
quartz which upon pounding yielded them
one thousand and twenty seven dollars.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
The Western Territories,

A comparative statement of the area OF
the present States, with the Territories des-
tined to be States, exhibits the interesting
fact that the area of the former in square
miles is but little less than that of the latter.
The superficial area Of the Territories, organ
lied and unorganized, is as follows:
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

TO AND From FRAzER.-Since August
3lst only AZ persons left San Francisco by
sea for the Frazer country of these four were
women and one child. During the same
period, l,O30, returned.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

MONSTER BEGT-An immense seed beet
has been dug up in town the past week, Of
such dimensions as to be worthy Of notice.
The weight of its root alone was As pounds,
running into the ground depth 3 feet,
inches; height of stalk from the surface, II
feet, inches. 1t is estimated that its yield
of seed, which is of a very fine quality, will
be at least eight pounds. Aiameda Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

MIN1NG.-The Placer Courier says: The
Washington Claim, situated on Brushy Can
on took out in one pan, last Monday one
thousand dollars. The owners Of this claim
have realized handsome fortune during the
last two years,
The Jenny Lind Tunnel, situated near
Forest Hill, one of the richest claims in the
State took out last week Seven hundred oun-
ces, This claim has been paving, on an aver
age, more than four hundred hundred ounces
per week, for more that a year, one share
holder, who owns one and half shares being
the recipient, Of the snug little sum of twenty
five hundred dollars each week
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

DEcIsIoN.-Ihe Supreme Court have de-
cided that that the presumption is that a
witness under IA years of age, cannot receive
impression of facts, or relate them correctly,
or appreciate the nature of an oath.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

AN IMMUTABLE FACr.-The last number of
the Trinity Journal, speaking edtorially, says
The Democracy have made q clean sweep of
this State, in spite of all combinations 1t is
truth that wherever the masses are work
ing men, Democracy is most powerful; it is
the politics of the pc ople,-an Indigenous
plant growing out Of the harfl-trodden ground
floor Of the work shcp, and in the cold drip
ping caves Of the mil g. While it dwindles
and dies in the shade of tn, princely man
sion, it grows strong and tail by the caves
of the laborers cottage
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
)IIOWS.
Total, ................. 1880

To these Dacotah is to be added, of the
extent of which we have seen no estimate.
The superficial area of the present States
is as f,ilowS.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

Would NOT INDoRsE THEM-The Black
Republican Convention of Ohio rejected
resolution approving the conduct Of their
Representatives in Congress. They repu-
dated the vote for the Montgomery bill.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25
Important to Miners.

In the Sierra Demncrat we find the fol-
lowing commune alton, from medical gen
tleman who, in the practice of his profession,
has had more than usual cause to study the
nature of the accidents he treats Of 1t may
be worth the attention OF miners who have
blasting to do. His theory is very plausi-
ble one, and the precaulon be advises re-
quires nothing but little extra care, which
may be the means of preventing many a
disastrous arcdent, and Of saving life:
Upon strict inquiry into particular cases,
having ascerlained that majority of acci-
Gilents occurring in the process Of blasting
~ in consequence of t want of precaution
in putting the tamping compactly upon the
powder in such manner as to close up the
tube and exclude atmospheric air, | would
warn those engaged in this hazardous EN-
plovment, Of the danger they unwittingly
incur in negIecting this precaution.
A positive demonstration can be made to
prove that when there is a very small space
containing atmospheric air left in the hole
near the powder, and the tamping iron is
driven with sudden blow in such manner
as to condense the air it will allow enough
active calorc to be set free to explode the
powder.
Any person can prove this by obtaining a
glass cylinder, two or three inches long and
an inch in diameter, closed air tight at one
extremity, and putting piston in the other
end air tight; then place small piece of
punk in the bottom of the cylinder; fit the
piston in the open end Of the cylinder and
drive it down suddenly, and the punk will be
set on fire by the heat given from the con-
densed air.
Having witnessed the effects of premature
explosions in the daily practice of my profes-
sion, am satisfied that as many as three out
of five accidents occur in consequence of neg
lecting to exclude the air from the blast hole
before striking with the sedge. Many per-
sons are under the impression that the cut
ting of the fuse is the cause of the accidents
that are attributable to the sudden condensa-
ton Of atmospheric air.
| make this suggestion to the miner to
prevent the frequent recurrence of terrible
exhibitions Of the helpless and deformed
persons seen by far too frequently in our
streets; and | would advise all persons en-
gagged in blasting to give heed to this pre-
caution. CYRUS ID. AKIN, M. ID.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-25

There is only one bad wife in the world
and every orasty husband thinks that she has
fallen 10 his lot
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25

traceable. The people of this city and this.
county are deserving of better reputation for
ordinary sagacity than making them parties
to this matter would unmistakably Indicate
We know that the county next above us, has
refused to go into convention against Mr.. Glenn
ems, orrather, we should say, has prudenty
refused to cut itself off from river coun-
ty representative for the next two years. Why
should we, who above all others are interested,
be so willing to forego our advantages.
Thus ii is that when we unraVel all this con.
triyance, that we see that it is not of the people,
that it has had no origin in popular dissatis.
faction, but that it fully comes under the head
of the reflections with which this article set out,
viz: that the will, the prejudices, the ambitions
or purposes of junta or faction. may not unfre-
quently assume the guidance ofthe popular voice.
And in conclusion we repeat that is contrary to
first, the positive evidence, which we have from
that portion of the district likely be interested
in move of this kind, that the people are at all
DESTROYS to substitute anyother man for Mr.. Glenn
ems. No less trueis it that every consideration of
selfinterest makes against the conclusion that,it
had its origin in this county-among the people
The people of Brooke disclaim any hand in the
matter. Whence then did it come from2 That
is the question. We submit to the people of
this county and this district whether it is not
an obligation which the Wheeling argus has
voluntarily incurred to explain the whole origin
and end and aim of this matter, from the active
aid and sympathy which it has extended to it
There is confirmation strong as Holy Writ that
it is not of the people-it has not one popular
phase about tit bears the sickly hue of an
un-spnned and an un-aired origin We ask
again that the participants in this move be
called to the stand and made to testify in the
ears of the people as to what they know about
this matter. Let the Wheeling argus tirst be
colled-then let those Triadel phia conventionists
next be summoned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25
MonpnY's Motto
"Charge Chester Charged
Oni Stanton 0n!n

ACE AND DEBII1TY.-A old age comes Green.
ing on, 1t brings many attendant ihtfrmities1
Loss of appetite aud weakness impair the health.
and want of activity makes the mind dscontents
influence, tits almost impossible e add .yieoT
anda health and although many remedies have
been tried, all have failed, until BRnAyE's Ho1-
LAND BTTTERs We're known and used In'cvery
case where they have been employed they have
invariably glven strength and restored the appe-5
ute. They have become a great agent for this
eloneS and aEe used by many people who are suf-
lnieases of long standing chronic diseases, they
act as charm, inyigorating the system, thus
giving nature another opportunity to repair
physical injuries.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25

We presume the immediate reason for our
being attacked last week was, that Lit. Wm.i
an appointment from the President, out Of
which large fortunes are sometimes made, and.
heswas fearful that we might connect this APP.
pointrnent with the charge which had been
nadesin Congress last winter against the GEN
eral himself of bribary and corruption, and
that this was in part pay for the price of his
vote, and he hoped thereby to frighten US from
making that charge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25
ROR aAIlR.OR RENT.

ROR5aAIIE OR RENT.
EINWO Houses John street, House Hampden AZ
II several Quincy street and DWELLING house Snj
store room Centre Wheeling the corner of Main 81
and MARKET Alley Enquire atJ Hnlls near tbe co.
ner of John and 9th streets, of
iulysc+ JOHN BRUCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25

fiORN sHELLERsAofte latest ana most net
Y, terms for saleby Enoyl9l SMITH ! tfORREIEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25
For Sale

EfO4 9d40
TRACT UPLAND containing one hundred and eight
"a acres, situated partly in Ohio and partly Marshall
counties, and adjoining the South Of South Wheeling
and East proposed cater Depot station
OF the Batimor4 and Ohio Railroad Co.. which there
thrifty young bearing orchard OF over one hundred trees
lime and stone quarres and abundance Of
COAL and wen adapted either for dairy gardening pur
poses We whole orln parcels to suit purehAI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25
ZOE Rent.

iEIIHkT desirable property near Mt. Wood Cenets,v
+ known the King property. The dwelling contain,
Sufhcient accommodations for large family The lot
contains two acres, which could be made good MARIE
garden Also good orchard &C.. and all lately enclosed
With an excelentfenee. For terms apply to
mh80-f Az. HULLIHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-25

Rev. Henry WAnp BEEcnEk on the QuAI1r1-
CATIONS FOR CONFUSION. Thee New York COR
respondentcof Boston Journal. writes:
Mr.. Beecher held communion in his church
on the first Sabbath in November. He cited
nearly the same words he used on n former oc
casion, and exactly the same sentiments. The
words were taken down from his lips as he smoke
them, by one competent to do so1and their ac.
cpracy can be attested to by men who will be-
believed anywhere. On the Tth5of November.
Mr.. Beecher arose and said in substance: 81.
invite all TO sit with US, that feel they have the
true 4oyesof Jesus within them; whether they
the Judge themselves . $.