davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14
Natures Own Remedy for Man sickness

That creates, reproduces and pure blood-that
acts on the Liver, Heart Brain Intestines Limbs and
Chest, that revolutionizcs the whole svstem-gives
strength TO the most Deblitated and Weak-tha CON
tains mineral other poison. Such is in truth DR.
Jacob Webbers justly famous invigorang Cordial san.
gutter.
The extraordinary and strange cures effected by this
heautiful herbalconcocon has astonshed all 1t seems
to suit constitution The old the feeble the Ian
guild feel new life and blood given them The roue
the isspated debarchee, the weak from long disease
eral poisons; the young whose manhood wasted
where natures functions inert Ifeess experie-
the bliss of robust and vigorous manhood his anne
ei good his sleep quiet and refreshing; his mind and
memory clear and certain.
For all cases Is DR. Jacob Webbers Invicorating Cor
dial sangucr most especially adapted nasmuch as the
above symptoms did Dr. Webber infinitely study III
adapting his Cordial to there 1t envens the torpid
liver elects all bilious matter from the system
sudation, free perspration $50 necessary heah
purhes and enriches the blood, gives strength to the
limbs and body and is positively nfalbe in all nervous
diseases, trembling or wahefulneSs
There never was remedy gave such delight 10 the
sufferer this The Agent can, from his own knoyyl-
edge of cures effected by it, conscientously
it in of the following diseases nervousness weak
bling low spirits decay of the natural functions pains in
the head limbs or body ncnragic rheumatic and it
often restores those to health and strength whose cons
tutions are almost broken.
The price is reduced that rich or poor nav use
it, 1t is put up in large quart bottles price So or TIVE
for So and sold every respectable Drug Store in Cali
forna. Proprietor AMI Agent, T. Jones' box 1903 an
Francisco to whom all orders can be sent by mail.
March 5th. 1853.
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14


L the undersiened having been under The treatment
of DIR, l. s. C4apkay although unsolicited feel called
uron to give publicity the efficacy of his treatment
hoping that 10y doing lmay be pre-
venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which perienced. and wbleh often result from the
perncious practice of reteuders NV disease has been
that of ply steal and mental debility which follows in
which endured perhaps. unnecessary to do
all they are ka0wa II those who have eNp= =rienced
them. lice it say that having called the services
of Dr. L. j. Czapkay into requlsition all my expecta
tions which may have formed Of him were than
realized would therefore recoulue nd, DR. Czapkay
TO all who NAV find themselves afflicted with that dread
fll malady; my ooject dong beiug sympathy for
suffering humanity, rnI heartfelt desire Of relieving
them D-J. DAIILEE, Painter.
State of California city and county Of Fraaisco
S. On this thirty first day OF July A. d. 1886, before
me- Wm. c. Jewett personally appeared ID. J. DIhlee
known to me who being duly did Gepose say
that the contents of the card herewith signed BY him
true.
In witness whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand and
affixed mY official seal, the day and year first above
written W. c. JEWEr, L. 81
Notary Public.
Private Medical and Surgical Institute
OR l. ]. CzAPKAY. returns his sincere thanks t
~ his numerous patients fer heir patronage, ans
would take this opportunity remind that he continue
20 consult
AT HIS INSTITUTE,
for the of all forms disease-such rs syphilis
tiouorrhoea, Nocturnal emissions ali the ronsequen
of selfabuse In the first stagss of svuhiitc aaC
GoaorrhGal disease he guarantees cure IN few day
without Inconvenience the patient or hindrance
his business. When Pat1eas, by egiect. mprope
treatment, has peveopcd tgss secondary symptoms O
yphilis sueh 5uhres. orransni swelling on the groin
ulscrs 4 the ;asos aad which Il checked
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14
GARD.

State OF California, San Francisco couEty-ss
Subscribed aud before this nth day Of pril
A. d. 1856. JOIN MIDDLETON Notary Public IL. s.
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14
,IlnE GEEArEsT DISCOVERY oF TIE AGE!-

Below publish the Certificates ef two of the suf
rers from the raags Of disease who having recovered
their former health and mpelled by grattudc; make
known their and remedial agent, and their state
nents are authcntica.cd by Notary Public The do
mands of society EpcrOuSly demand their publicity,
sad Commend Their perUsS to the attention Of all al
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14
Early CODEes.
Clubbing.

y current in the States whei c issued
ways be received at par
The Nevada journal., 1858-05-14
lnsolVent Notice

By WM. SMITH, Deputy.
A. a. Sargent, Atty for Petitioner.
April 9. ls5S-td*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
No 10

Following with til, eyr the direction of
the movement he discovered tba: be vas
trying to disengace bis knife, which vas
in bis belt, the haodie of hich was short
that it had slipped down beyond reach
and be was working it Op BY pressing ou
the point Joe watched tbe movru ent
with deep interest, aud when be ha3
worked II up sufficient sor has purpose
seized il, and With cue powerful blow
drove it TO the biIJ IN The Indians heart,
and be lay quiveiiag IA the azonies of
death.
Springing to bis feetJo uos bsthousbt
him Of the other red.skin; and looked a.
round to discover Liu. He It'll lay With
bis back broken, By Joe's. ball, where he
had fallen; ana having jis piece loaded
ne was trying to raise himself upright to
FIRE it-but every tine be brought it to
bis right shoulder he would tumble for
ward, aud again renew bis struggle
Concluding that be had enough fighting
for exercise, and knowing that tie WouD-
ded Indian could rot make bis escape,
Joe took his way to the fort
Although he presented a truly awful
sight when he reached tbere-his clothes
being torn nearly off from his per-
son, and covered With tlood and dirt
from his head to his feet-yet lis story
was scarcely believed by many Of his
comrades, who thou ht it was one of
Joe's big stories. go and satisfy YOUR
selves" said be; aud party started for
the battle ground where their suppos;-
tons we're confirmed, as there was no Iu-
dians to De found, and 30 evidence of
them except Jos's dead horse 10 the path.
On looking carefully about, however,
they discovered the body of the big Indi-
an buried Under the leaves - the side OF
a stump, and following Oh they found the
corpse Of the second, with his own knife
thrust into his own heart and bis hand
still erasPing it to show that be cane to
his death by his OVID hand. Nowhere
could they discover however the knife
with which Joe killed the big Indian
They found it at Hast thrust into the
ground; where il had been forced BY the
heel OF bis wounded companion. who
must have suffered the most intense ago
ny while thus endeayoring to hide al ira
ces Of the white mans victory.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
A Secret Worth Knowing.

[ tried rather curious euxerImeat
with a few potatoes last season. Some
70 months since I saw letter from a far
uler stating the great success that had at
tended an experiment the writer had
made in the previous season. 1t consists
in Inserting pea in each potato set. and
planting the potato III the usual way
The result, he stated was large yield Of
peas and splendid crop Of potatoes; bat
the most important result was the entire
freedom of the potatoes 80 treated from
any disease, while all those planted in the
usual way in the same field extremely de-
perforated / vas led by this experimen;
on small scale in my own garden this
season. | planted not quite half peek,
only fifty sets in six ranks, cutting a
piece out Of each, and putting pea drm.
iy in. The peas grew up aud fourlshed
we'll and last week dug the potatoes -
They were perfocly free from the Slight
est faint of speck of disease, and very fine
and large; while the same bed close tc
them was another lot planted in the old
style, nearly half Of which was rotten.
leave your own readers to draw their owI
conclusion --Lstta&in the Agricultural
Gazette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
4 Fortune Chasing a pretty Girl By Tel
egraph

Some two zee IS AGO there arrived in
our city beautiful young 8idos oftwen-
ty-iye "a Hungarian by Eirth-on her
way to Neg Orleans, eu route 20 Havana,
where she intended TO engage 10 her pro
fessioB IS lewale physician She was
.aloue-aa exile from Hungary, where
her husband had lived snd died a pgtri-
ot Feeling gog tAat The "faFtherlaui,H y
in It's subiugated condition, had little left
to promise for ber future, she was With
true woman's heroic resolution, betook
herself to travel 10 search of 4 new and
and more genial hoae in another hem
ispLere Reaching New York, she took
the inland route 10 New Orleans, making
Louisville point After tarryiug day
here, she continued her journey, and, or
one Of the good packet ,teamcrs, reached
New Orleans few days ago.
On Friday last, an agent from the house
of RothschiIds, the great Bankers, also
reached our city in chase Of the beautiful,
young, self reliant widow, who is intent
upon her journey TO Havana lie has
been dispatched frou. Europe to seek out
the wanderer aGd bear to her the glad
tidings' that she has recently come into
immense possessions at home, and to iu-
vite her trip By the aid OF the tele
graph be learned that she had arrived
safely in New Orleans, and was stopping
at the celebrated St. Louis Hotel a Sec
oud despatch urging her to wait bis arri-
yal was forwarded, and on he hastened
to hear to her the information that she
has fortune of SlI ,000,000 at home a
waiting her disposal This child of for
tune trying 10 escape the Wealth che ali
unconseiousiy possessed, and how it has
chased ber TO the New World and by the
aid of faitbfal agents, quick travel, and
telegrapbie wires, she at length learns the
story CT her wealth -LouisYllle Demo
erat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
CHAPTER III.
FINALE.

Some three years subsequent to the en-
action of the above detailed scene, a re-
turned Lieutenant was lecturing in New
Haven, Connecticut, on the subject OF
'The Campaign in Mexico" and when re-
Iating the above incident, his audience
were startled by shrek proceeding from
part Of the building a lady deeply
dressed in the sable weeds of mourning,
whom sorrow had caused to assume the
form of decrepitude, had recognized, in
the account given by the speaker, the
death scene Of the drummer-boy. Need
the reader be told that it was other than
Mrs. Corbetti She was on visit at her
friends in that city, from New York, her
native place. Bereft of friends, kindred
and all, she cared not to exist, and looked
forward to the time Of her departure from
earth.
The officer Dobly executed the last wish
Of Charles Corbett, bearing the beartren-
ding Intelligence, and breaking the sad
news to the distracted mother, and
the no less disconnected Clara, upon bis
return.
But what of Clara Ashton! asks the
reader. Go seek in Greenwood Cemetery.
There repose the remains of her Who low
ed in life. In death may she not be sep
arated from him, the early object of her
choice Farewell, kind reader.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

4 Tcnneasee paper records the manu-
features of a novel beverage, 10 the shape
of vine manufactured from tomatoes.-
Good judges pronounce It exes'lant. Its
ingredients are the juice Of ahe tomato
aud sugar. It resembles ehampa gre IN
poiat anI eoics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
VOL is.
Published hy Theodore Seioch.

TERMS -Teolotlars per aanum IN advancc--Tvo
dollars an quarter, half ycarly--and Il net paid
before the en4 fahe YeaT, Two dollars and half.
No paperSiis continued anti li9rrearages paid
except at the Gptol OF ne EdItor.
~ AdFerii>e eucnts nos exceeding one sQlare (ien
des viii be Inserted three weeks for one dollar aud
twenty-five cents for every SubsoQue The
charge for one aud tGree insertions the same li5-
sra! discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
IF AltletterS addressed 10 the Editor I1BStbc post
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

CuaIoUs. The National latclli ceneer
calIs attention to the fact ,ha. 10 Ham
sbueg. where al exclusive metalie carrcR-
cy prevails, the late pressure and panic
have been as great as 10 countries here
they circulated paper earreucy, and
that the business people there were rot so
much blessed with plethora Of specie as
to dlsdain the aid thar may be furnished
by National Backs established in other
parts oi Earope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

RATHER a SALTY LAKE.-There is s
lake 200 OiiIes loug, between Corpus
Christi and Brasos Santiago, so salt that
a skiff cannot proceed bat about 40 miles
from the latter place, because of large
soiidiiied cakes extending clear across the
passace-so says the writer in 'The PA
quemines Sentinel, who has visited ia
The same writer adds that on the side Of
the main land. erystalized salt Is to be
seen piled UP in blocks, one upon anoth-
er, and shining IN the saa like GLACIERS. ;.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

Musk. This we'll known scent is i'm
ported from China. Bengal and Russia.
1t has bitterish and somewhat acid taste
and in color resembles dried blood. The
scent is obtained from the musk deer r,and
possesses a most penetrating and difluaive
odor, rather agreeable when feeble, but
when concentrated is decidedly offensive;
so diifusive is its power that few gralns
will scent room for years, and 1t never
seems to fade il strength. Yonquin musk
is the most esteemed Pod musk IS ttC
natural bag containing the musk, and eacl
one weighs about six draehms having II
each about eight seruples Of pure musk
It is generally more or less adulterated
but the ndulterations are easily deteetes
under the microscope or by analysis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

bis pure spirit, aud bore it through the e
ther blue TO It's home in the far eff skiesl
Twas a solemn scene that upon which
the officer gazed-to behold the form Of
the youth, rigid in death, reclining upon
the green sgard, every lineaDeDt exposed
to the rays Of the deep full-moon. His
throat was barred, his head thrown back,
his once glossy ringlets bedewed with en-
sauguned hue. lie gazed upon that form
beautiful even in death, absorbed in his
own bitter reflections; but leaving the spot
he turned in the direction of the camp,
and was soon lost 10 view. He soon re-
turned with trusty attendant, and a
grave was made under the branches of the
tree. TIE 'last sad rites" over, with ma
ny tear on the unfortunate youths
grave, he left the spot.
"Ah, poor youthI" interjected the sym
pathetic officer, wiping tesr after tear
from his bsttle-staiGed cheek, "thou art
gone from among US! friend, comrade
has departed, and We feel, how deeply,
HE loss An, poor youth! thou hast 70
bly, battled for thy country's VEAL thou
hast fallen in a good cause; but thou vert
too good for earth! thou vert wanted a
boye! Transplanted from this thcT
sphere, thy pure spirits rovost DER plains
of balmy delights, and drinketh from the
River of Life Until thy thirst is satiated!
No more will be heard thy drum notes at
gere5lIc; form will be missed at muster"
the roll will show an erasurel No more
viii be heard thy efforts on the battle field,
as martial music urges on the sons Of
freedom to strife and TO victory. Thy
implements are hushed the hand that was
want to hold them is pulseless end cold
No DaauSole1sn5 covers thy loved remains;
no funeral requium is thine save the
hoarse bark of the prairie wolf, as hs
scouts his prey, chanting dirgo Ger theel
But rest seourely--thou art not forgotten.
Thy name is, and shall be kept in remem- .
brauce of Reseea de Ia Palma's bloody
feld!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

1t is stated that there arc ten times as
many papers printed ia German language
in America as there are in Germany
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
ZOE pRsNwENG.
AT THE OFFICE CT
TEsE FEESGEKAE.

&. II. h5 l5Io6,
Paper sE:sssgeF,
AND
s{1uSE: hFSD SiCN P&tS5TEF2.
Shop in Aurachcr's building, on hliz-
sbeth street Strcu}sEurg, Pa, where
may be had at all times
Sash, Beers, Blinds {. Shutters,
which will be sold at The lowest rates.
Cali and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28
SHERIFFS SALE

BY xirtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk
ofthe Common Please Court Marshall County, In
diana, and to me directed; have tax en- and will Off
er for sale at public auction, the law directs at
the Court House Door in Plymouth,oI, the 18th,
day of October 1858, between the
hours oflO O'Clock, a. m. and O'Clock p m. of
that day. the following described props rty to-wt:
"Commencing sixty (60) feet east from the North
East corner Of Lot No. Eight (8) ir the Tippeca-
noe Town Plot, Marshall County. Indiana; Thence
East Eight (e) Rods; Thence South FIVE (5) Rods:
Thence West Eight (6) Rods: Thence North Five
(5) Rods to the place of beginning, Containing
one Quarter ofan acre; and also Commencing Six
ty (60) feet East from the North East Corner of
Lot No. one ~ in Tippecanoe Town; Thence
East Eight ~ Rods; Thence South Five (5) R.
Thence West Eight (s) Rods; Thence North Five
(5) Rods, to the place of beginning containing one
Quarter "a of an acre, with all the tentments
thereto belonging. Taking as the property, ofthe
defendants, in act in in said Court, brought a
gainst Joseph Brelsford, Samuel and Michel Kes-
Ter, wherein Judgment was obtained against de-
PENDENT fir -Four Hudred and Nine Dollars, and
interest and costs.
IF. VAN VALKENBURG, Shift M. C.
The above sale is postponed until Thursday the
18th day of November 1858,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28

JDR RoBAcK's GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies are Over.
turning all the old theories of mekicine. They
reach the blood through the objective organs with
a quickness, certainty and curative effect almost
miraculous. The herbs of which the are made are
from the mountains of Sweden, and this combina-
ton of vegetable clements is superseding all the
mineral medicines. Dyspepsia, coughs, bronchit-
is, bilious complaints, fits, nereous affections bvs
terics, scrofula, skin diseases, rheumatism. head
ACHE pains in the back sexual debility etc, are re-
lever with wonderful rapidly, and there is no
malady originating in a morbid condition of the
blood or other finds of the ?ody, that does no
yield to the Scandinavian Remedies. See Adver
tisement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28
oct 81 1875.

Oh E R FF s A L E
By virtue of Commission and order ofsale te
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Cir
cult Court, will offer for sale, as the law directs
at the Court House Door in Plymouth, on the lltf
day of November A. D. 1853, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. ofsaid day
the following described real estate; to-wit: The
south half of the south east fractional quar-
ter, of section seventeen az east of the Michi
gan Road, of lands selected in the Indian Country
supposed to containll5 46-l80 acres, more o.
less, and laying in the County of Marshall Ind.
Executed as the property of Richard Corbaley al
the suit of Ebenezor P. Wells against Richard
Corbaley, when Judgment was obtained agains
the defendant for $l240. 81, besides Costs and In
terests on which there has been paid $4,000, anC
the remaining still balance due of S460,29 anC
costs and interests. The above described proper
will be sold or so much thereof as will satisfy
he above mentioned bala nee due
J.F. vANvALKENBURGH Sheriff NJ. c.
oct2l 1873.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28

DS4OO PAID OUT IN DocrERIo FOR FEVER AND
AGUE.-Fron respectable Farmer near Green
Spring, Ohio.-I have made use of l. L. StJoHN's
AGUE SYRUP with most astonishing success
purchaseda bottle which cnred permanently four
cases OF Fever and Ague in my own family, and
TWO OF my neighbors. They all took an emetic be-
fore taking the Syrup l have paid out Four
Aundred Dollars duriog the past ssx wears in doc.
toring Tor Fever ane Ague. l had mad use of
Chrystie's Balsam, end a host of Ague Medicines,
but was only able to obtain Temporary relief. un-
I'll made use of the AGUE SYRUP, since which
time my family have once more been able to enioy
life agrin. JOHN SIMMONS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28

Four Long-standing Cases of Fever and
Ague cured after using Osgoods India
Chologogue.
from respectable Druggist, Bellerue o. May 90,
lc9o. GENT:-l am out of your Ague Syrup, and
wish you would forward me a supply Immediately
1t has thus proved itself great remedy in Fee
yer and Ague. | have not heard of its falling in
single instance TO effect a thorough cure 1 know
OF four outstanding cases in which Osgood's India
Chologogue and many other things were used
without breaking up the disease. Your AGUE
,. 4 hof effected speedy and permanent cure
Six months have now elapsed since three of tho
cases were cured The fourth case was in nv
family. 1t was of five or six moths standing.E
The Chologogue did no good, but your medicine
effected speedy cure. WE DEMICK.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS

In Marshall Circuit Court February term, 1859.
Mary w. Hornby, VS.. Jamos Hornby-complaini
for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by Stanfeld Anderson, her attorneys. has
fled in nv Office her complaint, and it Appearing by
affidavit that the defendant, James Hornby, is a
nonresident of the State of Indiana: he is there
fore notified of the filing and tendency of said
complaint, and thatthe same will be heard at the
next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be hol
den at the court house in Plymouth, on the second
Monday of February, 1858, and unless he appear,
Mead. answer or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in his absence.
Mr. PACKARD, Cl'k Circuit Court
17t3 ~ WM Kendall, dep
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28
SITE INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTY

In the Marshall circuit court February term
1859. John Lolmaugh VS. JosepheneL olmaush--
complaint for divorce. The plaintiff in the a.
bove entitled cause by Osborn and Phillips his at
tornies, has filed in my Office his complaint for d.
vorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of the State of Indiana,
she is hereby notified of the filing and tendency
of said complaint, and that the same will be heard
at the next terra of the Marshall Circuit court, to
be holden at the courthouse in Plymouth on the
second Monday of February 1859, and unless she
appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same
will be heard and determined in her absence.
46w3 Mr. PACKARD, Clerk.
BY VIM. M. KENDALL, Dep,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a commission and order of Sale,
70 me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall
common Pleas Court, will expose to sale as
the law directs, at The Courthouse door in Ply.
mouth, on Monday, the 25th day Of October,
1905, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M, and
O'Clock P, m, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate to wit:
The south half of the west half of the norll-
west quarter OF section nineteen, township thirty.
hve, north of range three cast, in Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana.
iaken as the property of George Woodwork,
at the suit of Henry Wait.
J. +. VAN VALKENBUEGH,
4o-td Sheriff NJ. C..