davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
THROAT, LUNGS AND AlR-PAssAGEs

By inhalation the curative properties ofmedi'
cincs are directly addressed to the diseased or
gan and the httgumctt; ! do not advise the
use Of Medical Inhalation of any kind, to the eN-
cluson Of GENERAL TREATMENTS and although l
consider It n useful adjuvant In the proper man.
ngoment Of those fearful and often fatal Diseases
vet deem it very necessary that each patient
should have the benefit Of both GENERAL and To-
cal treatment. Tho sttcess Of my treatment ID
the above diseases, and the high ehTacter, cf
the Institution over which | have so long hda
tho honor to preside, are too we'll known :" need
any eulogy or commont from me. At the solicit
tat.on of many private and professional friends
through whose philanthropic aid the above char
ity has been long and liborally supported, and af
ter due consideration, have concluded to make
such arrangements as viii bring the benefits of
my experience and treatment within the reach Of
all, and not conlno myself as heretofore, to
those only who entered the Infnnnry, or who
were able 70 visit me ut my Office. Hoping
therefore, that tho arrangement will give entire
satisfaction, both 10 my professional brethren
and the public, would respectfully announce in
conclusion, that can nO0 be consulted pcrsonUi-
igor by ioer on all diseases as above, and that the
medicines, the same aS used in the Institution,
are prepared to suit each individual case,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
IT IS NECESSlRY
PURIFY THE BLOOD

LINDsEY's IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCuER DOES
NOT CLAIM TO BE
Universal Panacca for every disease known, but
the propriotors claim for it the power not only of
Draining out All Impurities of the
Blood,
but by the skilful combination Of we'll known
R3gGBpMEGiS ME E4GDgEG
Il loN cure all diseases arising from a derang-
eR state Of the Liver-arire ont Dyspepsia,
and givc rsacrcd tone and rigo'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
aEAT REvIvAL--Read |! Read :

tEhI he hENlVAL--Read. Read
I Nd BE CONVERTED. The grcat revival
has done immense good in almost every
'9-~, county and town in tho Union, outside Of
3 srheld. Therefore, in consideration Of the
eve rumor, Frank Short has taken the respon-
ity upon himself to revive The Boot 4 Shoe
ness in ClearGeld aud set good example
"a fellow men. He has TO announce to his
customers, and as many new oaes as may ia =
himwith call, that be has on hand largo
-.. rtment Of fine work and any amount Of coarse
= -, Gents Caters madc to order, and of any
"a TO -uit customers. Morocco. Frcnch calf
az Paint calf CATERS constantly on hand
ling for sale, kit excepted. Al work leay-
his hop warranted not to rip. Customers
ing o town viii find him at the shop former
70 ecu. led by h. r. Welsh, deed as Il watch 4
e. adjustment nearly opposite Reed and
'yerss gtoro. Roll in boys and get new soles
our old ouos repaired as como Of them stand
:. rcat need Of II,
FRANK SHORT.
iue 80, 1855. 3m
s. The partnership heretofore existing be-
IN John McCabe 4 George Ncwson is this
r,'s' disssored by mutual consent, and the books,
ants, aud all effects are now in the hands
J.. Short for settlement. The business will be
'- ed on In furxrc by T. Short. Alas, poor Ys
D. SO! JOHN McCABE,
GEORGE NEWsOE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
lam pure state of the
Blood!

hRHVVVu
A,, for instance, IN the long catalosac, such as
Scrolula, letter, BARRIERS ltch,"
Pimples, BIotches, Erysipelas, Ul-
GERS, Salt-Rheum, Discharges
from the Far, Fever sores, or IL
ruptivc Diseases Of any kind.
These nre asccrtuincd by well known medical
laws TO arise from bad blood-whilo the highest
medical authorities declare that most foyers ORR
giuato II the same iinnner, and more particular
ly Typhoid and Scarlut-the former being an in
ternal, and the latter an external irruptiye dis
carse and in all pers ons attacked by these ma
ladies the blood is found to bo coagulated, or Of
dark unhealthy color
To ward on' large majority Of diseases, as
well as 10 cure a number which have already sei-
lod upon the system,
rFTt 70, AvTrg,ytCyC,t ., ~ mn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22

Whether Relief cas Eapcrimed.
Let the afflicted give it a trial-n single bottle
will convince the most skcptical of its efficacy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22
MEDICAL INHALATION,

has enabled me to arrive az decislye, direct
and successful course Of treatment for the posi-
tiy and radical cure Of all diseases Of tho
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-22

N. B.--They will also receive every variety o
aticles en- CO I-ission, at low rates. NJ 4 @.
Freeman's champion., 1858-01-28
Modest Resolutions.

Peleg 0llapad, correspondent Of
the Marshall, (Mch.,) Statesman, re-
ports that he went to a dimmercrat-
ick meeting, at which the following
among otherresolutions, were passed; ;
Resolved, that tho dimmercratic
papers ort tn maik more political kap-
itol out Of that Cansis sead wheel,
Resolved, that wheel resets, bot
with western bank rags at q ded shaw,
is not part Of the dimmcrcratic
polisy. a'
Resolved, that niggers, with their
long heals, thik lipps and wuIly heds,
wer maid by Natur for slaivs.
Res olved, that we ort til redeam
Michigan at an urly da, so that we
ken get u chance at the puLlik krib,
at which the blak Republicans hav bin
knawin so long.
Resolved, that the editur OF the
Jacksing Pstriut bc pinted Gineral
Smellur of the dimmercratic party
in order to diskivur the lokality Of
the suns Of Ham.
Resolved, that the detroyt fre pres
and the grand Rhapids inqujrur, be
requested to poar out q more abun-
dent amount Of dimmercratic truthes
weakly.
Resolved, that Luis Kass is our
furst choyce for the next guvernur OF
this stait.
Resolved, that the Republicans are
usin the publik funds tn buy wul with
Resolved, that we will du jist as the
sutberners want us tn du, askin nc
questions and maxim no replies.
Resolved, that we don't kair cnythir
about the spiles Of offs, we only kon
tend for the gellorius principles O
the dimmercratic party. l dY.l
Resolved, that we don't respect tn,
rites of the South as much as wo ort
Resolved, that wo tendpr tu Fer
nandur Wud, our dendolensiS an ak
kount Of resent defect, and that h
bee requested tu pek his philint ant
try agin. .s..s Ut
Freeman's champion., 1858-01-28
victims as no other people ever have

victims as no other people ever have
done
If the people of Nebraska or any
other place would have been more
submissive than have the people OF
Kanzas to the outrages practiced upon.
them, then are they fit only to be
slaves. . .a F..
But the people of Nebraska have
been left fres to regulate their own
affairs in their own way, in accor-
dance with the provisions of the Or
ganic Act, and have no cause of com
plant, while in Kanzas no man is SO
ignorant that he does not know the
reverse to be true. This truth is 80
deeply engraven upon the hearts OF all
men in Kanzas that they will witness
all such attempts to falsify their his
tory and change the responsibility OF
the collisions" from the admins
tration, where it belongs, to the plum
dered people, with indignant scorn.
Gov. Denver thinks that the ami
mostly and bitter feeling proceeds
from personal hostility rather than
from political considerations. Can
this be so? Can it be that the Ad,
ministration of a mighty nation is in
huenced by personal malice and a spir-
it of persecution rather than by polit-
ical considerations? He says, "these
had their origin in the troubles grow
ing out of the first settlement Of the
country" &C., and it is well known
that these troubles originated either
directly or indirectly with the admin
istration or its supporters.
The intimations in Gov. Denver
Message, that for the future the peo
pie shall be relieved from the frauds
injustice and tyranny heretofore prac
tised upen them, are cheering, and ]
is to be hoped that we may soon hal
the dawn of better day in Kanzas
The people ask only for their right
according to the Organic Act, an
when these shall be granted, pcac
and happiness will fill our borders.
G. ROBINSON.
Topeka, Jan. 5, 1858. .
Freeman's champion., 1858-01-28
Tnr pnralnrNr or rnr LrcoMrroN

THE PRESIDENT or THE LEooMpToN
CoNvENTIoN,--Gen. John Calhoun,
President Of tho Lecompton Convsn.
ton in Kanzas, is native Of Boston,
and brother Of VIM. B. Calhoun, Of
Springfield, Mass, formerly a strong
anti4Whig member Of Congress from
Massachusetts,. Ho went to Illinois
in 1880, when % years Of age, was q
volunteer in the Black Hawk war, and
was afterwards elected Mayor Of
Springfield, Ill. He was Prosidon-
tal eloptor of that State in 1852. He
was appointed by President Pierce,
Surveyor General Of Kunzas and Ne.
braska, and has resided in the former
Territory about three years.
Freeman's champion., 1858-01-28

Er Julius, what part oh do COZ
emouiss1 do 40 ladies most admire
whom dey 90 to church '''aio'
~" We'll, pompcy, ! can't tcllitat
What is IL ?" 5. 53u
"Why, Oh course, it's do Sirs
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06

appoint the officers necessary to carry on the
business of the county ?
Would we not have had a beautiful state
OF affairs last spring about the time that GER
tam parties were trying to indict the Sheriff
because they could not rule him !; if instead OF
electlng the Sheriff the Judge or some other
person mad the appointing Of that officer and
VIII not the same thing occur again.
Men are the same the world over: and the
more officers the people elect the more chances
there Will be in favor of getting at least
portion OF them honest. These are some of
my reasons for saying divide the Offices so
long as they will pay the holder for attending
to them.
The editors emphatic questions and ans
wers are wlthoutfonndation or point in them,
ana are mere bare assertions. Every one
knows that it requires just so muny men to
DO the business, and | can't see that it would
cost the county any more to elect the officer
than 1t would to have him appointed; and in
case an officer should resign or otherwise he
disqualified, believe our laws provide a way
10 MI vacancies till the next general election,
when any reasonable addition to the number
OF officers would make no difference in the
least.
| have heard two or three men say that if
The Offices were divided they would not have
them; these were men vino are suspiconed Of
being candidates for the succession. Now,
don't suppose that the people will force them
to take any office; and if they don't want
them let them stand back out of the way of
honest men, who will take them for what
they will pay and attend to them honestly
Hoping that ere long our Representatives
at Sacramento will make some move in the
matter, | remain, as ever, yours,
PACATE.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
AMADOR LEDGER.

poprysox FAMILY, during last and the pres
lHD :. have performed with brilliant success in
en- aoe tbe larger towns in Amador county. They
nus IL, everywhere greeted with crowded houses.
,;r performances have been received with en-
'D' .,;c applanse. The truth is, this troupe is
'H' = 70 draw no company travelling the noun
OVu .,c compete with them. Not attempting to
'' cboksnerean and like pieces. in the little the
and halls in the mountains, (whcreby so many
MOS render themselves liable to indictment
..,,r,lering the legitimate drama,l they put on
~, taco only such pieces as they can play to per-
y. .,;on and hence they always give perfect salts
.,,on There il Il life and spirit throughout their
rtainments-including of course, the singing
=, ,aaneing-anlmatng and therefore dclighting
,,.ir auditory to the fullest extent.
Miss Susan Robinson, the star of the company, is
.,,od host within herself She combines. upon
No s,are. much of the power and force of full
~,orn womanhood with all the grace and simplicity
+ carly youth. In her personations of character
Ao is true to nature, and has no equal Of her age.
hr;gbt future is before her--a future that will
,ot he fulfilled until she shall have reached the
.r,o Of dramatic excellence-and the theatrical
yori will watch her progress with more than or
linary interest.
Limited space forbids our mentioning the other
MEMBERS of the company. They play at lone to-
,lght. and thence go south.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
RAILROAD LINE!!
For sacramento, via. Folsom.

G1ns> On and after the Sd day OF
ss5szET NJ April, 1857 Hamilton Il Co.
zzzf--s will run Daily Line Of Stages
from Folsom, via. Prairie City. Michigan Bar, Ar
kansas Diggngs. Forest Home, Willow Springs,
Drytown. Amador and Sutter, TO jackson. Also, q
branch line connecting with the above at the Cen
trail House. to Fiddletown. LeavingFolsom on the
arrival of the morning train from Sacramento, and
arriving at Jackson and Fiddletown same day
Leaving Jackson and tiddletown same day at 5, A.
NJ, and arriving at Folsom in time for the IL oclk
NJ. train, by which passengers will arrive in Sacra-
mento at a quarter past Pm.
Through tickets for Jackson and Fiddletown, or
intermediate places be obtained at the Crescent
City Hotel X street, between Sd and 4th; Orc Ho-
tel street, between I'd and Sd, and at the Nation
al Hotel, between LIST aud I'd streets, on K-and at
the Railroad Depot
n. b. Persons booking their names will be call
ed for in any part Of the city, and will be taken to
the cars Free Of Charge.
The cars leave the depot corner of Sd and Il
streets, at half-past o'clock, A. NJ
HAMILTON, COUCH & HILL.
ct3o soft
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
LIVERY STABLE.
Notice.

+ T. POE having purchased an interest in the
j. Grass Valley Saw Mill, known as Pratt X
Cartland's MILL the business will be conducted in
future under the name and firm of J. T. Poe & Co.
Persons wishing TO avail themselves Of great bar
gains can do so now as we have two hundred thous-
and feet of choice Lumber on hand and large
amount of money to raise by the first day of
March Good work Oxen and all kinds of produce
received in exchange for Lumber. Come one,
come all and see for yourselves
The Yard in lone will be conducted as hereto
fore-always keeping on hand a choice selection
of clear sugar pine and sluice Lumber.
IT. POE & co.
jan 80 l5-tf
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Buena pista Correspondence.

BuENA VISTA CAMP March 4th, 1858.
Dear Sirs: | am not aware of ever hav-
ing seen any mention made in the papers, Of
this locality; and yet it is as deserving Of at
tention as any other section of Amador Coun-
ty. We can boast of quite a village, and
prosperity sufficient to support ourselves
and--a billiard saloon, in pretty good shape
The water used here in mining is from Sutter
creek, brought in the ditch now owned solely
by Judge Turner, of Ioue, but formerly AS
SCISSOR of Sacramento County. The ditch is
forty miles long including the various branch
es and supplies all the ridge between lone
and jackson valleys. Its supply of water
has been good this season, and furnishes, to
my knowledge, forty sluicc heads. BY the
way this ditch was omitted in the late item
that has recently been published about the
ditches of this county. We are, as a gen
eral thing doing better here this winter than
we have ever done before, although there
have been many larger strikes" made in past
years. | think | am safe in placing the ay-
cragc pay here at 81, so day clear OF water
money.
The farms in this section are looking very
we'll The large ranches are being divided
up, and the consequences are better fences
and more careful cultivation. If this meets
your approval | may write you again. X.
STAGE AccIDENr.-0n Thursday morning,
the horses attached to Messrs. Wooey q Pat
terSoas Volcano and jackson stage, took
fright, while the driver was off the box, wa
tering them, and dragging the vehicle after
them, ran away. Three persons were on
board, but one jumped out at the start. Af-
ter q run of some distance, the stage upset.
We regret to state, Judge Cook, of Volcano,
was pretty severely injured-not dangerous
ly, however. The remaining passenger, a
lucky Chimman, was not injured.
WHERE is HE?-We have letter from
England, asking the whereabouts of George
Brumwel Simpson, and announcing matter
of great advantage TO him. BY advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that
he is requested to communicate with this Of
fce
AoUEDUcr CRY Y-One company, 1--WE did
not learn the names) took out last week 10
ozs.-ony two men working. The depth of
the dirt in the claim is only five feet, on all
average.
Samuel Steventon, Fou Siu, Chou Yee and
Coon You are sentenced to be hung, in Jack
son, on the 10th day Of April next.
RARE.-A drunken Chinaman "cayorted"
about the streets of Jackson night before
last.
THANKS to Hon. Homer King for a copy of Mr..
Davis bill to tax and protect" (D mining claims.
MONEY becoming plenty at the East, again-banks
lending it at low rates of interest.
MoRTALIrY.-There were only seventeen deaths
"a, In durin0 tho mon tn of Eebruary
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having debts
l. demands or claims against the estate of John
Sampson, deceased. are requested TO present the
same to the undersigned at his Office in Drytown,
or the Clerks Office in Jackson, within ten months
from the date hereof. or such debts, demands or
claims will be forever barred All persons owing
debts OF said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment of the same TO the undersigned.
J. B. KING,
Public Administrator.
Jackson Feb. 22d, 1858.
feb u l9-4w
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Il. Gunn,
Saddle and Harness Maker, Main
street, Jackson.

GA THE undersign gned takes pleasure in an
n nouncing to the public Of Jackson and
vicinity, that he has fitted up his shop in
the best style and furnished it with an extensive
assortment of everything usually kept or manufac-
tured inIsmlar establishments. The following ar
ticles, in part represent his stock which he will
ever keep on hand for the accommodation Of the
public:
A well selected stock of California American
and English saddles, harness, brides, martingales,
spurs, nets, whips bits combs, brushes, leather
haters collars, trunks, belts, holsters; &c, &c.
He would respectfully ask. those wishing TO pur-
chase any Of the articles kept or manufactured in
his shop to give him a call before purchasing else
where, as his prices lower than any other es-
tablishment in the county.
California saddles made to order. Repairing
promptly attended to. ED. GUM,
Proprietor
feb l3 l7-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having de-
l. mands, debts claims against the estate of Ju-
lia Anderson deceased, are required to present
the same to the undersigned at his Office in Dry
town. the Clerks Office in jackson, within ten
months from the date hereof, or such debts de-
mands and claims will be forever barred. All per
sons owing debts to said estate will make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
j. B. KING,
Public Administrator.
Jackson, Feb. 22d, 1858.
feb 27 19-4w
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
VIM. JOrrcs,
JACOB STRAHLE & BROTHER,
Billiard Table Manufactures
Successor to


No. l23 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
A LWAYS on hand. large assortment of Bill
IA LARD TABLES of all styles. manufactured
Of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Citron wood.
Slate, Marble or Wooden Beds always on hand-
All necessary fixtures for Billiard Saloons constant
ly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. Fresh
supplies received from the east by every steamer.
All goods purchased at my establishment warrant
ed of the best quality.
Orders from the interior, or from any portion Of
the Pacific coast, promptly attended to.
&a- Repairing Of Tables and Utensils done in
the neatest manner. Attention is particularly re-
quested TO my large assortment of Billiard India
Rubber Cushions--a new invention. Persons re.
quiring them can have them sent to any part OF
the State, by forwarding old cushions, or sending
exact measure.
would inform the public that, having employed
Mr.. GOTTLIEB STRAHLE formerly of the firm
of Jacob Strahle IL Bro) am able to compete
with any other Billiard Manufacturer in the State
feb n 19-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Boynton saloon,
MAIN STREET., jackson

TAKE AND JOE would respectfully inform their
y friends and the public that they will open to-
day their new Saloon, with the above name, in
Ash's building, Main street. The LODGING de-
parmcnts have been provided with NEW BEDS,
and no pains will be spared to keep the rooms neat
and in good order. The BAR will be supplied
with the best wines and liquors in the country. A
share of patronage is solicited.
feb 10 Loft
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Nnlice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having debts
j. demands or claims against the estate of Abra-
ham De Haven, deceased, are required 70 present
the same to the undersigned at his olicc in Dry
town. or at the Clerks Office in Jackson. within ten
months from the date hereof, or such debts, de-
mands and claims will be forever barred. All per-
sons owing debts to said estate will pay the same
to the undersigned as soon as possible
j. b. KING,
Public Administrator
jackson, Feb. 22d, 1858.
feb n 19-4w
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Wanted.

TNFORMATIONis is wanted of one Nancy Young,
l. formerly Nancy Lake, sister to Charles and
Daniel Lake. She left Benton county. Mo-. last
spring for California, via. the Plains. She was at
widow, and at the time she left the States bad two
sons somewhere in California, named respectively
Burgess and Ballard Any information Of her
whereabouts, or Of that Of her two sons, will be
kindly received by her brother,
CHARLES LAKE.
Volcano Jan. H. 1858 l4-4w
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
=. Ill. MARLETTE,

SURVE YOR q. CIVIL ENGINEER,
DESIRING to rusume the practice of my profes-
~ sion among my old friends Of Amador and
CaIaveras counties, respectfully solicit their
ders, which will be promptly attended to, on reason
able terms.
Rss- Office at Jackson's News Depot, jackson,
Amador county, California. -tsN
novl 2-3m S. ii. MARLETTE.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
Ssuarfx EOtlc for sale.

T,HE undersigned offers for sale 2OO0 feet of the
l. continuation of the Lone Star Quartz Lode,
at a great bargain. This vein has been thoroughly
prospected, and has proved very rich and as | am
not able TO put machienry on it, will sell II cheap
There Is attached to the claim water privalege
sufficient to run from ten to twenty stamps
JOHN CARLOS near West Point.
afeb l5-tf
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06

MILE. DuREr.--We are authorized to say that
th. lady, and the excellent company with which
Aeis at present travelling, will open the jackson
Theatre for short season on Friday evening next
Mile Duret, as an actress of considerable merit, has
many admirers in this place and they will of course
extend to her warm greeting. The company is
composed of Miss Louisa Graves, Mr.. De Forrest,
Nr. Waldron aud Others under the management of
G. L. Graves & Co. We are not advised as to the
plays that will be presented
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
VIM. $ illachter,
Dealer In

GENUINE HAVANA SEGARS,
TOBACCO Fruits, Nuts, Candies, &c., Main st.,
L between the Washington Restaurant and Con-
gress Hall, both which establishments are supplied
by me through the "holes in the wall"
jan % li-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
AmadOr House,
SAMUEL SOOTT, Proprietor.

Da4I 2 III '7VO n It TO 0F''O70Ff
THE undersigned respectfully announces to the
/ citizens of Amador county, and the travelling
community that he has opened the above house in
the town of Amador. where he is prepared to ac-
commodate boarders and travellers in comfortable
manner. The beds and furniture all new aud kept
in good order.
gzs5- Good accommodations for Teamsters.
LIVERY STABLE.
In connection with the house is a Livery Stable,
where persons can at all times be supplied with
good Horses and Buggies at the shortest notice.
SAMUEL SCOTT
dec 10 SO
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-06
John Nitteredge. Proprietor.

M MANUFACTURER of Fire Proof Doors. Shut
1fL ters, Vaults, Nc, &c, Battery, near Pacific
street, San Francisco
n. B.-Orders from the country promptly at
tended to-
A large assortment OF second hand Doors and
Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at very
low prices. feb q 19-6m