davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
YSilltonlncne 9ind)ridt.

Ssl,ss1aI lin es aud 8 tem mGBll6 ju MAIDEN tr pe
her Ihedttn 3etcn, gute gnene uu6 Elucrs gu Bcne'
6en bate it meine greie auI ale artlttl. bic metn
prbloprrtte Eager tn reider NuspnbI bdlt 10 ncer0
pie nlr mDDlth berunteraelcPt une iraT re tol8t;
3telht 28etne;
Ct (f1cpts an % Gs. per 6ldlbe 81. per Dutrnei
St 9ulirn ....H QtS. TO-, SlOO 30.
GldtCau!utdrg0lU 50 9ts. to- $500 b,
gBeibe QBcine;
Gauterue5 iu % Gt5. per 8Iaidc. S275 per Duserp
Sant gOriat 81 Cts. bCg SlOo eep
&brin gBeine;
qgadrntemrr 81 Cts. per 8laihe, 800 per Dugenb;
SDCbhctmer, 80 Cts, tCp 5000 b.
Dom Gctaut 10 Gts. b., 5000 tc.
3rbnuniebcrlCr s. 90 10, $1,000 ec.
@vdnilhe uno pprtu0ieiilbe Wcine:
Wprl Qnein tic Oaarne AZ IS Cts, Ioaar, u, 2 ..
mt s rbr ate uub itine Esrt lDeine IN SaitGn
tmpcrtirt beicnttrS fur 0ranft geet0nel dla;
0nbrs ieparaocs gu Oo!ar per 5lalhe
Ct Scdnnc te 9eSlttra u Gcl per 6ldlde
Wallaa Al Il H. . Gcn. y. tSdR. 80 Gts per MaIhc.
Aiusrdt., feree. unt DlatfirG 2pGne ~ Ufrib prt.
fen, telCnterS ifbr alien un6 rtnen UdttTd 81 unb
McmlIrcnte Rtcn. gpeine AT | LCnar tie 3lnits,
Ghdmpdlusr AZ ! unt Il Sch. tie 6lhtte o6cr ~ y
lmo l5 lplldrS has OuBene
BranlGRi4e grdnnh0etne (Ge9n1t0 ~ l. u ~ q,
s. &, unb 10 IcIlars eie 8allpne. NcQdne. 99l6
tplter 'SdnapS (gn) ~ 10 0tsD J. H. ne g Dpa,
tie GjaaNe. Nlter reiaer NcA8rn, ooh Mpe) ime
.
GoQ. be Gmtlpns 9amaita Sum Sul !, III. ,. 1plars
bic @alIcne, pst y. 4; N|Man'
Rr. =, Ncre t3aplrabe,
iwtibcu 8a!timcre H. 6apctcnr.
no gcn mir Gett lprgialtiB ButereIte unb trei prn
allen ibatliaen Snsrettenjrn oIfrtre Id tC6enee
Nrtifel:
granntpsin (9rantp) -. Su 40 ets. yer Vaucne.
gpa6belbsr Sdnaps (@in) bu 40 ets ep,
acrh Sdnaps (gpbislep) .Ju 40 9tS b.
gc(lcn Nuln ........,....l .lu ~ ets. %.
Runlmel ................ju ~ ete TO-
%. Yerltner ............bu 80 ets. DO.
30. bp. Drppel. QmpwlirD su s0 cts eC'
Nrauer- Bitter ..........tu 40 cts. 10.
~. bo. tegtitfs ;. ~ - Gts -" te.
%. TO- tolans. ..Su / 1el. %.
Wetn Bitter ..,........,ju ] Dell. 30.
G6ws,er Waasp. Bitter. su u Gea. te.
9iauture. (Gprbials) ais: &nisistte Mpir, Sa.
nile. Bitter.Wtanteln, pfferminye, Waras4lnp ppu'
ipnlmsns eiete unb nod antere mebr bel
y. &. lllnlaiJ
Smpprteur II. Defttlattur
Nr. s, glpre Baptrabe,
(ss0 twii&en 8altimpTf' npe 8aps,tear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
biscuit unb Grathsr- -IdArrei.
tSsr. 8s, Srattffraee.(
SrGter M q on unp Sruper'
Games .. WSafpn y so.


ErIber Wt a on unb 8ruber,
eJamcS .. WSafon s SO.
tatsn beteutente geranterunsen nnS gerbesTm9en le
rraht In ttrer 9tseutts II. Grader. Sdderet
bur6 Gtufilbruns neuer 81 f6 inerte Rr nelltllen
glerGeler,,t,den uno nb jeBt i'm Stanee ale Ufelun
aeu unb MuftrGse Su tecrsen auf
1ilcten> u. S6if8'8rpb, Wdlier', But
ter., 3uder>, @ienie' uno Gptnbur9p'
Graders, Spbas unb @etn, Biscuit,
70 pie aae GCren bon p8ancp Gales" fener Sdlttdt,
10 ,lbe alle abri8en GtabltifsmentS nbsr-
Der pateut. s3afpel.Sadoftn wel&sr In ibrer
Bldsret In e5ebrau6 H. II nab elmer ganS nfMe y
Gpnfrufttpn nnb fdbiJ tleid l25 j Il ylebl
Az Graders, pbsr 500 Bal fer Ja fatb.Srp
Az baden. ,,,.
6Gubler 1nb clnaeatsn, tet HnS pcrSuprsden, n'
rem fis bic Se ebt n8un9en ebenl 9unfl0 M
ben tperten ais bet irgenb einem antern Sdne.
Iie @identblnier merten NIT hem BrpBten Ver1nh9en
teberlett bic Operation tbreS Sad
pfen eiuem Seten segen, mrder an lem D6 or T.
fhrtttees 3ettaittre" Sntsrele bdt lno rereen
fsrner enen Ssren brb tpr aHsBeesbnes elael'tmehi
fubren. m.,u, {,
Ipnber5 tarauf auimerllm iu maiden, fdB bte er
Badpfen tsr etnstge, meiGer N S,elet S'aI, W
G5ebral6 IT.. 9dteut.Hehte elrdnt gum y cppad u
GnS an babeIt penn man fa bel ben llntsrieihnelrn
nielbet. ~ eo !.
rem G5sfddfte arseitelt
Same5 .. Maipn u. Comp
frGter R. Daicn II. Srabrr
Mlter &tanb,
ats Hummer gS, Yrattltrdhe
f9y, IL 6gRts) RcGlure . pd ge9enlber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
2iBcr'S
glbinbrullN5 FiNrH

Iint mil ttr 1TUFItn N'i-
,titiid,tril wtld,r mttt-
jinil,bt sunni IN tltltn
.lcitoltsr ttiipt ilttrtIttt
iarrtfn Inr thrE QNlrlnns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
~ llinCn lllPCSn Nln.
9tScllefforlrari,t,c +!

Qpir cmpianRcn td0lid ttr bette QuaIt1t frtlb bon
ben Wiuben uno pTtaurn IN tcltett5rn QnanIiIaIeh'
@benlp wrthe g'obnen ihmnrjdubNe Grbfn ie. ir.
8clcnfrri ms pauS 9eieirrt pen
W. 8. II. 80. I grpwn,
Gde pru pratt unb Gcnccrtlirabr,
(Eell l2IRte) nnhe her yrlldc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
llitt-rFplOOirrD fLnioan- GampcU
9ifWCa'8 pltcnttrte
observation-disclosures N NnMilrniiillrr.

Der @rfntcr aarnuttrt he g}erEUmu5 alItr lullufs
fate Eel SrNubUrI he's trenutdrn SlNtumS 0ampbtnc
me outlrer REM Grplcttren uuitrpNttner ule CUR We
leubtuul cenenttr Wtihn1cn. 3Eit GrfnpuuB tauN
an alien 0erthulten gdmpeu une al ttH ,tm GtuNtCfcH
her BlWi. i9iri teucutrn GeflBcn drNtbrdd rrrtcn
itrner wertet Gcar Gampbtne gampen mo SdternCn
letht NIT eGRr @inrt6tun9 Wtetcn
Der llnIerirt0Wtt Crlhtbt ib, bic NumtrtamItt he's
publtIlmS Guf
WtuclS perbeGcrte Srldrs5luiSsS sSampt,
N9WCIlS Improved Solar Fluid Lamp,
In Der 6crm ter Nrgdnp qampen AZ lenlen, ipelbc nit
etnCm brlIrn, nldt fadfrnetu Sibe trent une mn0cr
Nllio tcnhmrt ais ale UbrtNen ttgt AebrNublthcn
VampCn teler Writ; teun cS ptrt tCi'm Srenrcn ntht
nur Ter Stctf cnbern aud has TIttene hes SrenntiS
eRttrlFnte Sds crNiurrt. gGn TaNn tirie Vlnpcn ~
0rrNlehtcru tenuBen ue Ahnj tepnterS ctAnn te i,b
fur q 1trben, BIbrifcH, 6ptel& 1dlcnc N.
Sci. rnb grpttnlhe Bhdb 9dmpcn pcrtrr IN oS
fe TO- Yam i've II" um5can6ert INIT tNnn terlcltc 0pn
tsr lne tcr unnildt Vamenltrm (shadel richer &C.
brdbt wettrn. Set 1859 mWrten mrtr ale 100000 tie
far Ylmpcn perfauft uno fCtn uuflW frcIlee ith be
threr 9rnugumg. Die Grftntuu8 1t IN ben Der
Z tlaten mb y 6n8laub patCnttrt
NdttCtentt ,IclBnne btilattAen ttm Nublfum bic
oCl'hmole @t6rrteit inb Srduhtirtlt tteier Sdnrcn
geil nun Sendnb turb feTnere SCitctGlhme her ge
wGhnlitu Netrrp.plmren tas 9etcn ietnrr Il in.
bG Ctcr , Dtenitbrtcu II. 10. ned lluler gefahrten
IO mtbtt cr dub le0tn td6 Getp her 9umantl le her
BrrrSbnihen AiuRtCit Ftu Baltimore -. 6cbr
Ncrrn ". y, Metp.
qBtriMr SER! Sd bate he .@atents elder.
tettS "a c" lmb len gGamprnful r." WrIht
Serr &Cnfu UCH Nritrn CrunO, urNlaltiA NcprIit no
bin iu Ter lleterjrBtA 9etrmmtn tdn Srrr NrprI eur6
tieic NnwHcunB he's GdpD 'lhen prtnjtpS bcm PbltIm
eine pclIldntt9e Wdrantte 9C6n ale 6 cte WrMbr Ncr
GrpIriDL ne 70 lClh lei NnwrNNunN aemcbnIihCr
brtHDOrCr blllfBrtCn ericlAt bicrt gC tircr PampC
IT CtNc Grpirlrn Ndnj unmp3tb, lctlt rcnn man nch
~ NbldiGl nit tbr lim9cbt.
Nbum9srcn Ter itri0r
g0tlltNm &. VI. %iteu ~ 8,
YrCfGlrr tar Gtcmit an her lHipCrial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
or,ii0lihc8 Nfd0cm : Slttcr8,
UorsiieltAe 26eine, Sraneies &C,
4 !. GbarrOl \ Comp.
@Igenten fir Betn ber9bfltBer IN


SIR. 13A. QBef-qcmbarb, Dhtit ppn 6lnpOerifr
QDir empfnsen icebin une rfierrsn gum VsTa''t I'M
8cubauie unb IN unferm eatfn:
GoGnat. Spr bunftrr une heller Hnrtr
IN abtel- ule @tsrtel 6dbten pOn her Btrma Sm'l
Belmpnt.
Sebr feinsn Gognae unb 8ranbtes, aul
Maiden llNb IN 5llsrn b6m Sldhr8dn9 lsll pon Ter
8irma IS barDn, Yere S6bne."
Gtampa0ne +. QBe Inc unb cute Sranets !
1000 Nifen gCrbeaur., Glartt. uni Snr6hntrTwcln
BON ter eerinBeu bis iur feuten SCrtf.
pet6e @bablts. Hnb Sautfrnrs VBetnei
Gterru. WdtGtra linb gprt gnclne ven Ielner @rrle
unp VIII altcn goenlelcn, IN 5Iaifcr une 5dntIn'
200 @iertets8aiier nit Getter pert"
Mabrira.u 9ur8unber-YCrtw
splfantt{ben Seneger, Sect6 u. Srt[t
gDbistep; &bfpntb, anis unb Sir 3D.
maifer &c. &c.
Desaleiben baten mir In GcmmiiHon ertaItfnl
26O gliier Bourbon unb Nps pttSiep
90 b. ttr alfn fetnen 8ge Qpbtstep
Is tc iebr mtlten alten Vrnrbcn' SDbtsisn
etde pr ben Saneerebenten 81 ben nieerglen Uarit'
preiien pFeriren. CWH,lLl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17

Yilige5 Sutter fiir Yicb lnh S6lUeiuc.
QGir OGben lCebtn 100 BITS. @lcbI nb 3eta cvlaIcr
pc6ee mir lrbr biaJ perlauien frnaen, NntuIra8c
tei s.. Strdus grr'S,
i7TM Wr ltS II. 30 Srcatipau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17

Rr. 3H, 9hltmOrCItr, 9dltlmrrc.
N9 GeslctdCu tat tericlte brrnhtarc5 6lnttam Don
prrllsli6er Gualitdt Fdmpenittrnc, Gpnter &c. Inm
@trldul, QDietcrpeGtauiern miro 1rclcr 0tdbat he
wiuiRt. (NtrhehpieD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
@noli{ {eber gpra6s1lmterriebt,

WlUrtaa, ben l6. Bebrudr, Ntenbs ltbr, er6Itnete
ter lneP,et6nete ene reue 8laie 5ur GrIeruunB ter
entlihen 5prade Scr llnterriht mirb auf cne lei6t
pefGntlNe QDetle erteit unb ii bepnters tarauf be-
reGnet bic Ibelnetmer In mG9lt6l urSer Belt In ben
Gtane III Ietel Ht In bcmerfer Sprahe rtbti8 dusju'
brUder QreS 81 90 fur hen Wtruat I'm 0rrdus iablbar
lluterridt wirb rrfi 0lal w6deutd &6enoS ertbelt.
G.Srep,
SIR. 81, N.'0aultrnEe
fnGs0 ber ,3tpnstrhe" ge9enlber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
Aer5te unO Apot6e6er.

Dr. SJenrD MuScrfrn,
Rr. G5 Sa-8 8HlttmcretrGBs,
33birtn wctb prn 6rsttrtr.
Office gmnecu: 80 Il. @crm, II. 2-3 Il. Natm.
MINI [ l.lMitnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-17
9cutTchcr SlrSt.

Or. WcGep, Rr I5l, Smrpnra6e tas brittle
SauS prn 9eetrafe, enlpfept 1b tcm teutfhcn Subls
lum ais @rB t, gBunbarjt mb @eburtSbelfer,
H2Nu GSDtfl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

psa.A Jew in Cincinnati was making
handsome gains 10y the sale oflottery tick
cts, and invested his said gains in real cs.
tate. when fearing prosecution and fines
on account OF his illegal business, he con-
veyed it to his wife. After a while he
grew jealous Of his wife, and, satisfied of
her infdelity, he resolved to take poison
but was dissuaded by his friends. At this
juncture, his wife, with all his property in
her possession, has commenced suit for a
divorce whereat he feels uncomfortable.
bD9An American in England; the pre-
valence of duelling summed up
"They even fight with daggers in a room
pitch dark"
SIS it possible 70 exclaimed a thunder.
struck Johnny Bull"
Possible, sir, (returned the Yankee }
why I've seen en-,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three months 2j
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding lines are in
serted for 50 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired will be continued till forbid and
charged according to these terms.
LARRIMER & WARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07
NEW SERIES-vOL. TII.-NO "a.

In him were combined CELEBRITY, courage,
endurance, and manners which won uni
versal loye' He opposed the British Gov
ernment, not from interested motives, nor
ftpm reseniment A guileess and intrep
idadvocate of the rights Of mankind, he
sought not TO appear patriot he was
one in truth. As the moment for the ap.
peal to arms approached, he watched with
jDv the revival of the generous spirit OF
New England's ancestors and where per-
il was greatest, he was present, animating
not by words alone, bat ever by his exam.
pie. His integrity the soundness of judg-
ment, his ability 10 write readily and well,
his fervid eloquence, his exact acquaint.
ance with American rights and the in.
Of them, gave authority to his
advice in private, and in the Provincial
Congress. Had he lived the future seem.
ed burdened with honors; he cheerfully
sacrificed all for his country, and for free.
dom. Sorrow could now no more como
nigh him, and he went to dwell in mems
memories with Hampden.
"liis enemies recognized his worth by
their eXultatons at his fall By his coun
trymen he was most sincerely and uni
versally lamented; his mother wouldnot
be consoled. His death, preceded that
Of his wife, left his children altogether or.
phans, till the Continent. at the mott,
Of Samuel Adams, adopted them in part
at least as his own. The Congress of hi.
native State, that knew him WELL and had
chosen him to guide their debates, and
recently to high command in the army
proclaimed to the world their 'veneration
for Joseph Warren, whose memory is en-
deared to his countrymen. 10 the worthy
in every part and age Of the world, so Ions
as virtues and yalor shall be esteemed
among men,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07
- Wo.nui.sas g.. Fr,m

Tba.a. nests of 49,, .o...a g.,,
,ba s,,rl,rn,as caa-.5S' ,er-rsl ,,r
.,....gIa.".I" ia na.I u. wo,or..., ,,ac,d
a.. It, ...'.,.r. .nn f,,>. ,a1. ,.~s -
.n,,nl,. .. .,....,, l,,.' r.,.ls ,i..ira
,n' .... ...n T5.....,n j., .le iii t,ry
.r.,.a ...r....s..'.a.Is nr @n iro' IN
ienr.. r..,.,i,,ip.,I,,,.,.r ~, ,l,a.,,rf ,s, ',
tb.y ,,.ro,cb n5stuIi,v n. i .aen,;,,r ~
,iy. ,n iinInancas dsr.,si r,ro tIn r.ya a.
ara,rs ai,, and w,fs,. fn5.Iyi6ay VIII Ne.
anne -, c..r,.a.i4 fr,,,, and IN nm I.,rs'saj
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

THE LAST OF THE RANDoLPHs.--On Ii e
4th inst, died at the Court House Of Char
lotte county, Va, st. George Randolph.
BY this decease great lineage becomes
extinct, and large patrimony is divided
He was the eldest son of Richard Ran
dolph of Bizarre, and nephew Of the cele-
brated John Randolph of Roanoke, who
regarded him with an affection as sincere
as it was in his wayward nature to feel to-
wards any human being. St. George had
peculiar claims upon the tenderness of his
kindred, for he was destitute of the iacili-
ties Of hearing and of speech, and could
only manifest the quicllness of his intel
lect in that untaught but expressive pan.
tomine which is instinctively acquired by
the deaf mute. Losing his father at an
early age, he was affectionately cared for
by his nearest relatives and was sent to
France for an education, that could not at
that time be given him in the United
States. On his return TO America q sad
dispensation fell on him-Veason left its
throne. The circumstance gave Randolph
of Roanoke the most poignant grief and
he refers sadly to it in his letters. That
was forty three years ago, and since then
81, NtOIEe iIhu IeululHeu hOleltSsIN insane.
Yet Says the Petersburg Express) there
was a certain nobility in the appearance of
the old man, as we have seen him wander
ing about the fields with his leouine beard
falling in white masses over his bosom, and
his fine, restless eye, imparting animation
to q count-nance Of singular and striking
interest oven in its gloom. Kind hands
~muUthed his pillow, and his Cut was peace.
Aud thus died the las, afalLe Ranj0ip4s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

SPEEcurs-Mr. jefferson said he had
been in deiberative bodies with General
Washington and Dr. Franklin. and tLat
ne had never heard either Of them make q
speech more than fifteen minutes long.
and then always directly to the point
lie adds that there were no members who
possessed more influence, or who were lie.
tened to with more profound attention
Mr.. jefferson himself we believe. was
never noted for much speaking, although
every speech he made told among the
members. One secret Of Patrick Henrv'g
almost super-humau eloquence was that he
never spoke unless he had something "a
say, and always stopped when he had got
ten through. Mr. Madison and Chief jus
tice Marshall, were famous for the strength
and compression of their speeches. IN
general it may be set down as an incontes
uble fact, that when a man makes a lonr
speech, he has not diges.el his subiec.
properly, either from indolence. from wan,
Of time, or from lack Of capacity. Com
preston requires study, and is the mos.
difficult of all the arts connected with
either writing or speaking Mr.. Webstel.
in bis famous speech in the Indian Rubber
case, apologised to the Court for its length.
on the plea Of want of time to condensa
his ideas,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

The DRuNnrH Boy or LuNDv's LIN
MWorGeueral Winfield Scott. willie on
the frontier during the border difilculies
at the time Of the Canadian rebellion. ate
complimentary dinner given him bv tho
citizens of Cleveland related the following
Characteristic anecdote that occurred dur.
ing the battle Of Lundy's Lane, in tho last
war; In the very midst of the battle. lie
attention was arrested by observing at
little distance, where a whole company Of
riti'men had just been cut down by the
terrible fire of the enemy, three drummer
boys quarreling for single drum. all that
was left to them. Soon the two stronger
ones went to "tistcufls," while the third
quietly folded his arms and awaited the
issue Of the contest. At that moment o
cannon ball struck the boys, and killed
them. With one bound the little fellow
caught the drum from between them, and
with q shout Of triumph and loud tat.
too dashed forward to the thickest OF the
fight. Said the general, q so admired the
little soldier, that | rode after him, and in.
qulFed his name, which was -, and
direesed him to find me at the close of the
battle; but never saw him afterwards"
At this moment, Mr. -. one of the
most respectable merchants in Cleveland
and with a smile and a bow, informed the
company that he was the Drummer boz
Of Lundy's Lane"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

Pray tell me my dear waa- IS e..
cause Of all those telrs9
"Ol suoh disgrace
what disgrace g"
why opened one Of your letters su.
posing it addressed to myself. I, l59l-
more ike Mrs. than Mr.
rs that all? Why what harm ca
there be in wife's opening her husband
letters?
No harm Itself. But the contents
such a disgrace
"What, has ony one dared to wlite ~
a letter unfit 20 be read by my wife ?'
"Oh, no. 1t is couched in the mo-.
chaste language. But the contents"
Here the wife buried her face I'm h.
handkerchief, and commenced sobbir
aloud, when her husband eagerly c7uc
up the letter aud commenced reading tl
epistle that had the means Of near
breaking his wires heart. Il rgr q b
from the printer for nine years sujSe 7.5r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07
Gbt RpubIitan.


., Doid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
Y aid any tine within the year, SO
re- paId after the expiration Of the year, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-07

DB=A suio came off the other day.
which a printer named kclvy, was .g
ness The case was an assault and a-t.e
that came of between two men. naul
Brown and Henderson,
Mr. Kelvy, did you witness the aGIu1.
fcrred to-"
ayes, SIR
"Well, what have you to say abou. it.
"That it was the best piece of punc.u.
tion I've seen in some time"
"What do you mean by that?"
"Why, that Brown dotted one of Her
derson's eyes, for which Henderson put .
period TO Browns breathing for boutha-
a minute.
The court comprehended the matter
once and fined the defendant fifty dollars
JFrankln seized lightning by tn
tail, held it fast and tanned it. Morse pt
clothes on it. and taught it how " rea1
and write and do Hrands.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-04
Wistar's DalSam of Wild Cherry.
CONSUMPTtCN CURED.
sAN FRAYcIsco. Nor. l0th.


MRssRs. PARK WHITE-Gepts:- :-Itjs with pleasure
you, that am able to add my testimony in ia
of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Ter over
year have been afflicted with cough ami pain in my
side and breast. which originated with 4 cold l had
taken Cherry Pectora Jaynes Ezpecorant, Cod Liver
Oil, and other popular atent medicines of the
day-als0 spent over bndred dollars with fphy
sicians Bat all proved Of beneficial effect cad
ing your almanac Of 1875, induced to try YOU
Wistsr's Balsam of Wild Cherry l was, at the time
commenced istg it, laboring with every symptom OF
consumption of the lungs. forhd, that after using ono
bottle, it gave relief, and considered my case
hard one, sent to your store and bought half de- m
bottles and snfice 1t to say. before had taken al
well. | flust say that it appeared to zach a.
very place affected, in which all other c;n ea;laJ
an how in full enjoymento of good ralth belieTing
that had not made use Of your tr' v vaInale pala;
Of Wild Cherry should ave been mast rerrsrt
if not dead "'' PNs' ie'9'ei ,
those who are afiir eed with conehs gald1 ait - IL
@ pam II the side any nrg diseases r
balsa Oh w Cherry, with the signature yoh ativer
else, rd Park Cincinnati, ohio,' as am in
loreu uerc is imitation put up with sorse csher sig
''e'e' Respectfully yours
DAVID AtLCUT
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-04
United States Bakery.

FNHE t$DERSIGNED having purchased tAe interest
L his late partner Ri Gsppert, in the a59ye wel
known BAKERY. vii, hereafter earry the business
his Own aecoipt aid prepared furnish his old
customers and all who mag favor him with call with
all articles in his line at prices to suit the times
Bostcn Broatn Brend and Gra6am Bread
of very superior quality. constantly on hand also
Fruit, Lemon, Pd9nd and Sponge Cake
Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants .suppliod
with every variety OF Bread and Pastry usialE found
in Nef- York Bakofies, at wholesale priees
good ass6rtment of PIE FRUITS ia Ms JEL LIES,
FIGS PRENES, ThMARINDS, STR WBERRTES.
&c ~ FRESH EGGS and CHEESE. icoustantly
on hand. WENDELIN DREIFUSS.
Nevada. Oct. 5. lSJ1.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-04

The total amount of land granted to
;Ae Illinois Central Railroad Company
was 2,595,O00 acres. The company has
bIilt 704 miles Of railroad, now in oper-
aston, at cost of S25,94O,24l. 1t has
sold S65,211 acres of its lands for $lO,-
7I322S, and still on hands 1923, ,7S9
acros which by the average value of its
,aies last year, are worth S29, 9,366,746 !!
rhe Pacific Railroad through Texas
~ II be 7S3 miles long. and mas grant
d S,O17,000 acres; and loan of $4,000
per mile from the State.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-04

- Mr.. James B. Clay denies not
only that Henry Clay was the father of
the Missouri Compromise, but also that
lie was the father of the Tariff Compro-
mise of 1882. The Pittsburg Gazette
suggests with not less truth than point,
that if, in addition to these corrections
of current belief, he would convince the
world that Henry Clay was not his
father, he would render an essential SER
vice to the reputation of that illustrious
.tatesmen.- LouiscWe Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-06-04

gs7 Let false delicaey prevent the invalid from
seeking medical recf-the card of L. j. Czapkay to be
found in another column indicates where to obaina re-
liable and competent physicisn 1t is seldom that we are
called upon bear testimony favor cf tha skill Of any
physician, but of duty well justice demands
that should not pass Dr. Czapkay by without
thi3 &nore than mere mention. Unlike the greater
portion of those who thrust themselves and tier
trums before the public whose practices empirical
DR.. Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and sci
entihc attanmens having held the position of chief
surgeon of the li.eratng army during t!.e late Hun
garan Revolution. and possessed of all the requisite
experience and skill for the successful practice of his
profession. 1t is to the and ddvice Of sch phys
cian Would Commend all suffering from the effects
of sexual private disease Telling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from infection, ndis
cretion, sclfabuse loss of vrity he can guarantee
from his extensive practice, speedy and permanent
cure. To those suffering from the effects of physical
and mental debility, would say, let common sense
take the place of false modesy and seek advice
will save you from untmely grave and lead you back
again to pristine health consult Dr. Czapkay, whom we
cheerfully endorse skful and tried physician capa
bic of coping with and successfully eradicating those
self inflicted miseries, the evils of empirical practices
and all diseases Of seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay's
rooms Sacramento street opposite Paciic Mail
Steamship office, San Francisco.
mv7-tf