davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
fever analvArue

from which mankind suffer over q large part of
itte sioe, y the Consequence Of diseased action
In the lystem, induced by the poisonous mlaam
Of vegetable decay. THIS exhnlaflon d evolved
BY the action Of solar heat on wet soil and rlbes
with the watery vapor from t. While the sun u
below the horizon This vapof fingers nenr the
earth's suriace, and the virus Is taken with IL
through ths lungs Into the blood. There II arts
as an irritating poison on the intefnnl vaccra
and excrehng oiRans Of the body. Tho Hscf be-
comes torpid and fails TO secrcte not only This
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate In the circuln-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen the kidnrys and the stomach sym.
pathize with the liver, and become disOrdCrcd
also. Finally, the Instinct OF our organism, as
II In an attempt to expe the noxious Infusion
concentrates the whole blood OF the body in the
internal exeretorles to force them 20 cast ID out
The blood leaves the surface, and rushes 10 the
central organs with congcstlve violence. This Is
the CHILL. But In this effort Il fails. Then the
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushes TO the surface, as IL
In another effort 10 cxpel the irritating poison
through the other great excrct0Ty the ekln. IN
this also II fails, and the system abandons tho az
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF
strength TO repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These arc the fits or paiOxysms Of FEvER AND
A0uE. Such constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine the health II II Is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, nu
antidOtc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES


Mrs. Wiuslow, an experienced nurse
and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
proccsu Of tecthing BY aoening the gumH, reducing
an will aliay ali pain, and is sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothere, II
wnigve rest to yourselves end relief and health to
your infants Perfectly safe In all cases. See ad-
vertisement In another column. je2
uolloway'a ointment-The bane OF
scrofula, the Kings Evll Of our ancestors, has no
Zoe ike this detergent and erRdioatlng ssvo. Its
healing qualities are unequaled in the eyre Of salt
rheum, sore legs sore breasts, and the scald head
and rlng-wofm, the enemies Of the nursery tire
news the coating Of The skin, and leaves no trace
behind os former Disagreement
Sold at tie mandatory, No. 80 Maiden Lane
New YORK, and by all druggists, at $780, 6sc., and ai
per box or pot. jels-dSwlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
DIR. WOLFE'S
CINCINNATI INSTITUTE,
FOR
Diseases of the Lungs and Throat,
No. s0I Vine st., between 9Th and eth.


DEbSONS HAVING ANY AFFEC-
tions Of the Lungs or Throat are invited TO call
At DB WoLTEis CGRCtNNA1I INSTITUTE, where this
class Of maladies is treated exclusively on the
improved method OF medicating air for Inhalation;
In Q, injection with constitutional treatment
Those who cannot visit the Institute, but are de-
sirous OF employing Medioated Inhalation at home,
will have a circular sent to them containing full
description OF Medicated Inhalation and q list Of
questions respecting disease In the chest, which, by
answering correctly, will enable me in many in
stances TO form proper opinion OF the case, and
prescribe and forward by express or otherwise (as
ordered) the proper medicines and inhaler, (sCo the
engraving above) with full disections, 10 be used
at home. In this way, have treated patients with
entire success, after theirhome phyaioans had pro-
nounced them hopelesaly ineumble.
For the circular enclose postage stamp, and
address,
DR, +, WOLFE,
Box 2Ss0, Cincinnati, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
Prices, $50, $50, & $es
OUR NEW TwoTHREADED ELLlPTI-

OUR NEW TWOTHREADED ELLlPTI-
" cal Lock Stitch and Improved shuttle Machines
in speed, simplicity adaptation to u purposes of
Family sewing, we challenge the world TO produce
anything to equal theml They contain all the REAL
improvements that have been invented and sue
cessfully applied to Sewing Machines; thus making
them of more general utility and real practical
WORTH rs applied 10 the purposes OF family sewing
than anything ever yet produced. These are the
only hTst-elAss Machines that are now nold at the
above moderate prices. They have no superior In
any respect and in order TO thoroughly prove their
praeticability and general usefulness, we do ALI
KINDS or MACHINE SEWING TO ORDER, and freely
offer their use TO any who LAY feel disposed 10
try them giving all necessary instructions regar1-
ing their operation and management
For further particulars send for eitcnar, or in
quire at No. 81 Main street, between lst and I'd,
(weBt side.)
pg- Every Machine warranted.
iei s. @, AYREs Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
A. card 10 the Ladies.

A Card TO the Ladies.
DIR. DUPONCo's GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS, FOR FEMALES.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
- Correcting Irregularities, Relieving Painful
and Distressing Menstruation, "partcularly Of
The Change Of Liio,' and in Removing Obstrue-
tons, from whatever cause. Also--Retenton,
Pains in tho Back and Loins, Pressing down
Pains. Rush of Blood to the Head, Dizziness,
Dimness Of Sight, Green Sokne,s, Heaviness,
Fatigue on any slight exortion, Palpitation Of the
Heart, and all the various distressing complaints
particular that most annoying, weakening, and
the beginning Of ali other Female weaknesses,
LEUCoRRHGA, OR WHITES.
And always successful as preventive. At tho
time there is nothing in these Pills that can
do injury to life or health. Let the direction be
strictly followed, and you will End them to be all
they are represented--so much so, that in nine
out of ten cases, will warrant them. Do not be
discouraged if one box should fail but try anoth-
or, although, as general thing,
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT.
Thousands Of certificates are in tho hands Of
the Proprietor, from of tho first ladies in the
country.
Pregnantfomals, ,orthose supposing themselves
So ara cautioned against using these Pills as the
Proprietor assumes no responsibility after the
above admonition, although their midness would
prevent Hhy INJURY 10 neaitnj othorNlbo thehe
Pills are recommended. Directions accompany
each box.
&sa- Sec Circulars.
n. B.-The composition of these Pills is "no
secret" The general agents are presented with
the receipt, and they will tell you they are, with
out doubt, tho best Family Medicine ever intro
duced siuco the science of medicine dawned upon
the world. Price 81 per box.
&za- Sold wholesale and retailin Dayton by
HUBBARD & ROBINSON,
East side Main st, between Sd and 4th
and by DIR. W. W. STEWART,
NOD, Phillips New Building.
Theaboye Druggists are sole agents for Mont
gomery county, Ohio. They will supply dealers,
aud send the Pills to Ladies by mail to any parl
Of the country confdeutially on receipt of 90
through the Dayton Post office. nOV29-ly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
HIGH PRICES
Sewing Machine

As there is in the market, at a reasonable
price. Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE in the report of the
Fair at the Franklin Institute at Philadel-
phia, and PLACED AT TIE HEA D Of
the list in point Of merit, and has received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22
R. NJ. BARTLETT's
Commercial College,

THIRD AND WALNUT, ctNoiNSNrt' o.
IL one time is as good as another To commence.
~ Tor particulars call. or address the College
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-22

10 which shelnyites The attention OF Tho Ladies.
apr2s-lmw
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

A Picture of "IHe Little Giant"
A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
draws the following not very fatter-
ing picture of Senator Douglas
Douglas belongs. by temperament
and constitution, to the race of bullies.
His proper legitimate sphere is the bar
room or the prize-ring. He is just the
kind of man to be the favorite of
blacklegs and the idol of bottle hol.
ders. His endowments of limb and
muscle. his compact and buyly solidi-
ty of form, ,and enormous fistic strength
would have made him facile princeps
among the Sulllvans, and the Morriss-
eys and the Heenans. But the horo-
scope of his fortunes was differently
cast, and having settled early in life
in a backwoods country, he was fated
to become a politician. In a commu'
nifty of little intellectual or moral cul-
ture, his rise was rapid, for his pow
ers were just of the compass which
fitted him to shine where man of
finer nature would have failed. He
possessed moderate intellectual tai
ents, an iron will, untiring energy,
and unbounded ambition. He rose
at length, through various gradations'
to be Senator of the United States,
and, with greedy eyes devouring the
Presidency from afar, he has shaped
every scheme and strained every
nerve to win it.
The powers of Douglas as a public
orator are limited to plain and mo-
notonous repetition of one idea, and q
bovine power of believing it to the
largest audience. He is destitute
alike of variety, compass, humor, pa
thos and eloquence. He exhibits moi
a solitary CLEAN OF genius, not ray
of wit, nor spark of ina agination.-
The only elemen. of eloquence he
possesses is the uor ct preterea nihi
of Virgil.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

Natural Curiosities of California;
Gcysers in Plunaas County.-Accor-
ding to the Plurnas (Qnincy) Argus
there is a cluster of boiling springs,
situated in the northeast portion of lis
county, VIII ch covers an area of ten
acres. 1t says:
This area is almost fiat, and sur
rounded onits edge by large boulders,
which seem to be fragments of lava.
1t would be safe to say that on this
little spot of ground one thousand
boiling, steaming springs exist, and
so loud is the sound produced by the
escape of the steam. that it is imposs-
ible to distirg gaish the voice of a man
ten feet from you. In some of these
springs there is a kind of sediment,
about the consistency of common
mush, which SINNERS and gurgles. and
at times, entirely closes the aperture
which is invariably succeeded by a
deafening explosion, in the escape of
the confined steam Everything
smells strongly of sulphur, which
may be gathered. in some instances,
in large pieces, but is mostly found
adhering to the rocks in the shape of
a palpable powder-the effect Of crys-
talization. There is also another
mineral produced in the same manner,
resembling quinine in its color and
formation. but to the taste like alum,
and there is no doubt but that it is al,
umine. On one side of said fat there
is kind of chalk, white as snow, and
resembling plaster after having been
prepared for casting. There is lit
tie plain of this, about twenty yards
long. and half that in width, as level
as floor. But what is the most re-
markable feature, is stream of cold
pure water running through the CEN
tire of the fiat. You can safely move
among the springs, by submitting fire.
quently to an development in sulphu-
rous yapor. About one mile from
this fiat. atan elevation of three hun
dred feet above it, there is round
lake. in diameter. about fifty yards.
which is in a continual stare of agita-
ton. resembling the boiling of a caul-
dron the earth around it is almost a
blood red. The springs are situated
on the head wat ers of the north fork
of Feather River, near Lassen's Peak
and not far from the (supposed) burn
ing mountain.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

CoLoMA ViNEYARDs.-The Pla-
cerville Observer, speaking of the
ability of the mountain districts to
produce grapes, says:
"In addition to the large amount of
grapes sold and consumed. there are
still enough in the limited district of
Coloma to manufacture near ten
thousand gallons of wine. Of this
amount, Mr.. Alhoff makes from his
own vineyard 1,5OO galIons,for which
he has been offered $4,000; he will
also manufacture from 500 to 1000
gallons from the vineyards of others.
Mr.. Van Guelder will make from
1900 to 1000 gallons. Mr.. Pierce
having sold about five tons of grapes.
this season, will make but about 200
gallons. Mr.. WINNER will make
1000 gallons. Mr.. Wilder has al
ready made 1.5O0. and will make at
least 500 more. Mrs. Robertson will
make 400 gallors, while others whose
names we do not have, will make
more or less"
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

IT'S on wild and distant plain,
No gilded tomb to mark the spot,
No seulptured marble to proclaim
The lonely sleeper unforgot.
No willow bends its weeping bough
Above my slumbering fathers head,
There's naught to tell the passer-by
That meath his feet repose the dead.
But trav'ler, let thy weary feet
Softly on those sods be pressed,
For meath them, rapt in silent death
Nv own loved father now's at rest
Yes, Father. that dear sacred name
Stilllives within this bosom's core,
Though long ago and far away
They laid thee down forevermore.
Panied memory calls the streaming eyes,
That looked upon that dreary plain
How when 1 left that sacred spot
My youthful heart was rent in twain.
Though was only then child,
And since that day long years have passed
Yet, Father, shall this heart retain
Thy sacred memory till the last.
NADIO.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

A Romdy Chief of NeW York
iSketched.-Ihe Utica Herald thus
describes one of the cleverest and
boldest of the Democratic managers
of the State of New York:
Fernando Wood is the Mephisto-
philes of politicians. He is the
" mildest hammered man. that ever
packed a caucus or got up row.
He 10 what boarding -shool misses
would call love of man." His
form is slender. but faultlessly pro-
portioned. his tread elastic to airi-
ness, and carriage graceful to the
last degree. His forehead is broad
without being massive, and his fea'
lures regular. yet strong y Marked
The general expression of his face is
that of eternal placidity. He might
have sat for the portrait of Oily
Cannon, in Ten thousand a Year /;
aud were it not for the pitiless eye
and those closely-compressed lips,
you might mistake him for moral or
q Home Missionary Society agent
Tte face of Louis Napoleon is not
more sphynx-like in its expression.
Without apparent dullness of the lat
ter, 1t has all its inscrutability. We
watched it narrowly during that ter
rible row at Syracuse, and except
that it was a shade paler, you could
not have known that humafi pas
sion had ever stirred. He has, in ar
eminent degree. the elements of a
successful modern politician. He i:
cool. intrepid, shrewd; a man who
would stand head and shoulders
above his Democratic rivals in the
State.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

NEW BREED OF CHIcKENs.-Chick-
ems of new breed, called .Eclipten-
DEAN" are being introduced into this
country from abroad. Instead Of
feathers, they are covered with hair
like that of lap-dogs. very white,
soft and beautiful, and have curious
red ornaments on their heads. The
Wheeling Intelligencer. of late date
describes couple that had been
brought to that place, on the road to
Pittsburg. for some fowl fancier who
had imported them.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

British Opinions of Louis Napoleon.
The following is from an article in
Blackwood's Magazine, ON the peace
of Villafranca
The result showed that Kossuth,
with all his ability and eloquence, was
but as an infant in the hands of the
extraordinary man who rules France,
and who now holds in his power the
fortunes of Europe. Even from this
little fact VIC can afford to lesson for
never until the old popular ideas of
Louis Napoleon are displaced. and
until the British public recognizes in
him one of the most powerful and SUBJ
tie intellects that the world has ever
seen-a man gifted with the power of
calculation that amounts to prescience
Joined to a hand that never finch
es and a tongue that never re-
veals-never. we say, until the British
public so learns to appreciate this new
Napoleon. will it be possible for our
government to cope with his policy,
and make head against those new
combinations which will date their
birth from the momentous intervie W
at Villafranca.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

Miss MARIA MITCHELL, he distin-
guished lady astronomer. has caused
an observatory to be builtin Nantuck-
ct for the accommodation of h er new
and beautiful telescope. She takes
great delight in this instrument, and
frequently passes the entire night in
her observatory watching the heaven
ly bodies. Her new telescope, which is
very powerful instrument, was pre-
sented to her by few personal
friends.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28
FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. ss, 1859,

Manufacture Of Postage Stamps
-Phc stamp combines the most per-
feet projections known to modern art
and is subjected, during its manufac-
ture, to many different processes
which require the best artistic skill
and mechanical ingenuity. The first
artists in the country are employed to
prepare the original dies; and there
are several distinct branches of the
engraving art exercised on every sep
arate stamp. The paper whereon it
is printed requires nice adjustment
of weight, density. sizing. calender
ing and orbing qualities, in order
that the various operations which it
undergoes may not work inharmoni-
ously 20 the disadvantage of the
stamp. The simple item of gum alone
has caused much earnest inquiry and
repeated experiments, that suitable
article might be procured; and the
printing is done by men of tried ex>
perience in steel aud copper plate
printing. The durable and then again
the fleeting natures of the inks, have
each a special object, while the per-
fnration is not only great convent
ence, but a most valuable additional
protection. The machines used for
the purpose are superior improve
ments over those owned by the Brit
ish Government, and are so delicate
in their adjustments, punches, &c., as
to require continual supervision and
outlay of money, while special ma
chinist superintends their operation
and keeps them in repair. In short
all the obstacles TO the successful
counterfeit of bank note are to be
found in the stamp, and in connection
with others of equal and novel i'm
portance.-C Consultation.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28
The Howard Association,

Philadelphia.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established
| by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick
and distressed, afflicted with virulent and Epidem
ical diseases es ..-
TN times of Epidemics. it is the object of thi.
IL Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food NJ Medicines. &c
for tho sick and destitute, to take charge of the
orphans of deceased parents and to minister in
cry possibls to the relief of afflicted and the
health of the public at large. 1t is the duty ofthe
directors at such times, to visit personally the
infected districts and to provide and execute means
of relief Numerous physicians, not acting men,
bersof the Association usually enrol their names
on its Books subject to be called upon to attend
its hospitals, free of charge. >.
In the absence Of Epidemics the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give ad
vice and medical aid to persons suffering under
Chronic diseases of virulent character, arising
| from abuse of the physicalpowers, NAL treatment.
the effects of drugs, &c.
Various reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment Of Chronic diseases, by the Consulting
Surgeon, have been Published for gratuitous dis
tribution, and will be sent free of Charge, to the
afflicted. aaa 4.5a
Address. for Reports or treatment, DR.. George
r. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Associa-
tion. No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, See'y. nov l9-ly
4
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28
Bayard Taylor.

v This distinguished gentleman left our Statt
last week on the Sonora On Tuesday even
ing he delivered q lecture in Musical Hall, Sar
Francisco, at the conclusion of which be read
the following fine poem, which he had hastily
thrown together: eaae
81 CALIFORNIA.
O fair young land, the youngest, fairest far
" of which the world can boast,
Whose guardian planet, Evenings silver star,
Illumes thy golden coast,
How art thou conquered, famed in all the prid'
Of savage beauty still!
How brought, 0 panther Of the spendid hide,
ITO know thy masters will
No more thou sittest on thy tasny hills,
In indolent repose;
Or pour'st the crystal of thousand rills
Down from thy house of SHOWS.
But where the wild oats wrapped thy knees il
3 The plowman drives his share;
And where, through canons deep, thy stream
are rolled,
10 The miners arm is bare! 1912
let In thy lap, tQuS fuuely fcie anu Will,
A nobler seed shall lie: s tsa
Mother of mighty men, thou shalt not mourn
i Thy lost virginity! a
Thy human children shall restore the grace
~ Gone with thy fallen pines:
The wild, barbaric beauty of thy face
ia Shall round to classic lines! 2-
And Order, Justice, Social Law shall curb
~ Thy untamed energies; .ifzorcT
And Art and Science, with their dreams superb
Replace thine ancient ease.
The marble, sleeping in thy mountains now,
. Shall live in sculptures rare;
Thy native oak shall crown thy sages brow
Thy bay the poets hair.
The tawny hills shall bleed their purple wine
Thy valleys yield their oil; @
And Music, with her eloquence divine,
Persuade thy sons to toll.
Till Hesper, as he trims his silver beam,
No happier la1 d shall see,
And Earth shall find her old Arcadian dream
Restored again in thee!
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28
Halls Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock
and IOdide of POtaSS

Is prepared from the fnestred Jamaica sarsaparilla
and English Iodide of Potass--adnirabie resto
rative and purifier of the blood it ceanses the
tenn Of all morbid and impur matter-removes PIN
pies bois and erssptions from the Skin cure
rheumatism and pains of all klnds-All who can al
ford should use it, il tends to give them strength
and proiong life. Sold by Druggists generally,a'
Al % per b,ttie RAIL & CO., Proprietor
Wholesale Druggists, l4s l4s Clay st. San Fran
Disco Sept l6-3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

The following is supposed to be
the number of newspapers in the
world: In Australia, 10, Africa ID,
Spain "a, Portugal 26, Asia 80. Rus
sia and Poland so, in the German
States $50, Great Britain and Ire~
land, $50, United States 2,O0O--to-
tai e,164. From the foregoing it will
be seen that in the United States are
issued nearly twice asmany papers as
in all other nations combined,
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

The N. Y. Tribune states that the
English Government has dispatched,
on a similar mission to that of Gen
Scott. the Commander in Chief of
the British Army. bis Royal High.
ness, the Duke of Cambridge, to the
same destination.
Other papers contain reports to the
same effect.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

Baptism in State Prison.-In let-
ter from the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, Bap-
tist Minister. we learn. says the Bap
tist Circular, that one of the convicts
having given evidence of sound con-
version, was baptized few days ago,
on profession of his faith, at San
Quentin.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

The Saiusevain Bros, of Los An
geles. have have this year manufac-
tured 1.4OO gallons rum from sugar
cano grown iu that vicinity.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

Boxes of apples, containing fifty
pounde each, are offered in San Fran.
1isco st fson So to 81.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28

OREGON APPLEs.-There were
some $4,000 bushels IF Oregon apples
disposed of in this State last year,
and this year, so far, there have been
about 1000 bushels.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-28
FOR THE JOURNAL.
MY FATHERS GRAVE.


tie wear le49 Z