davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-05
TOHN 9. DOLE a. CO.,
TURNER'S GINGER WINE
Turner's Forest Wine Bitters,


For Sa1o IveryOUhere
TURNER'S FOREST WINE BITTERs
4 are cure for Fever and Ague, Flatulency Dyspep-
sia Costiveness Heavness General Debility, Nausea
Headache Irregulary of the Digestive Organs Nervous
Prostration Neuralgia Rheumatic Affections and most
Of the ills that flesh Is heir to- They will be found by All
not only CURATIVE, but also the best PhENhNEA-
TIVE ever introduced In California. .
These BITTERS manufactured from the choicest Nedi-
cal roots bark and herbs by Turner Brothers. are war
ranted 10 be the best now the Pacific Coast and
can be taken with perfect safety by Of all ages
and conditions.
Turner'S Ginger Wine.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLEC.--The reputation
awarded to TURNER'S GINGER WINE. and the unequaled
popularity has received has been the means Of putting
into the market many spurious articles. W. Beware OF
these counterieits We caution all consumers OF
GINGER WINE 10 examine the label, none s genuine
save such have portraits In circle, on steel
plate-"TURNER'S GINGER WINE, Prepared by TURN
ER BROTHERS, New York. Buffalo, n Y, and San Fran
cisco, California"
Mandatory and salesroom in San Francisco Corner of
Broadw ay and Front Streets. 59-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-05

ss-The following letter, which emphatcay speaks for
itself was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe PhA
College of Medicine 10 the editors Of the the Paci
fe Medical aud Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for
uhIcation:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

OMurrNG TOO MUcH.-A green, gooG-nu-
tared, money-makinR, up-couutry fellow
who said everything drily, "got things fSed,'
and struck up bargain for matrimony
Having no particular regard for appearances
the parties agreed to employ a not over
wise country justice to put on the tackling
lie commenced the ceremonies by rcmarking
that "it was customary on such occasions 70
commence with prayer, but he believed he
would omittha Aher tying the knot, he
said, "it was customary to give the married
couple some advice, but be believed he
would omit that Il was customary too, TO
Kiss the bride, bul hc belitvdH be would
omit that, also" Tho ceremony being end
~, the bridegroom took the justice by the
buton.hole, aud elapping his finger on his
nose. tnid. Squire i,'s customary TO give the
magistrate Eve dolinrA-2Jta bel,spe IH oH'H
ftaL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

VERMONT Gorp.-A gentleman from. the
gold digciugs at Plymouth, VI, exhibits to
US some $40 worth of dust which he collected
last month. II is in coarse grains and scales,
similar 10 what We used to see among the
Cherokee hills in Georgia. Many visitors
have come to examine the locality during the
pas, summer. The gold is found on the small
streams winch form the river Quccche, emp
Uing into H. q ConnscticUt, nboyc Windsor.
OF the many who have tried their luck, only
three parties have been successful 1t is
worthy of note tat these were made up Of
returned Californil ns who had gained pruc
tica knowledge Of lho business, Mr.. Hank
erson, who is the pioneer and most success
brt~v4Sgcr at PlCv0outh, has taken out some
T2SOO during the season. Bcals x Ora, cs
Of Sprin Ziicld, Mass, have also done a pay
ing business One nugget worth Sll, has
been found and several worth So TO SO. The
mining will never be- extensive, but few cx-
pericnccd companies will do well. Several
Of the unsuccessful parties last summer ran
away, leaving creditors minus. The opera
hons now are mostly suspended 10y the wea-
thor. Tho snow on Friday fcl TO the depth
Of four inches and the grsund was irozcn.-
The gold THUS far obtained averages over 20
cnrnts fine Manchester dmsIicdH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
FT1W IH0 H0Wf JUUTUaI
Tho Droam Of Lovo.

ny GEsHoEr p SuHus,
I've had tho hcAu-acho many times.
AZ the mere mention Of Auamc
I've never woven iu my rhymes,
Though ff0m % inspiration came,
10 is iu truth holy thing,
Lifc-chcrishcd from thr world apart
A dove that never tries ita wing,
but broods aud ncstlcs In the heart
That name ofmclody recalls
Her gentle look and winning ways
Whose portrait han g. on mcmor, q walls,
lu the fond light OF other daJs,
Ia thc drclmlhnl Of poetry,
Reclining iu IT, leafs bowers.
Her bright eyes Ia the stars srr,
And her sweet scmblAnsc in thr howrr1.
Her srtloss dAllance aud grace
The joy that lighted zap her brow
Tho sweet expression ~ her htc-
Her fom--it stands before me uuw
Aud can fancy that hear
The woodland songs She used tu sing,
which stole 90 my attending ear,
Like thc hiht har0ugcfs ~ .puusr
Tho beauty ofthc earth was hers.
And hers the purity ~ heaven
Alone, ~ all her worshippcrs,
II me her maiden yoWB were given,
They little know thc human heart
Who think such love with timc expires,
Once hhdlcd, 10 viii nc'or depart,
But burn through lie with all ih tro'.
We pAticd-doomcd no more 90 mcct--
The blow fcll with a stunning power
And vet my pulse will strangely beat
A. the remembrance of thai hour
But time Agd change theif healing brought.
And year have passed iu seeming gIrr,
But still alone ~ her I've thought
who's now a memory 90 me.
There may be many who will deem
This strain a maynard, youthful fully
To be dCtidcd a. dream.
Born of the poets mtlJncl o'y.
The wealth Of votNs. u Do vyt, mine,
with all that follows Zoo It's train,
would with gratitude resign.
To dream that dream Of love again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

-- OnTuAR!rs.- Everybody romombgrs the Ga
nous cpitaph. which closed with these words.
"Shc painted beautifully iu water culurs, aud
of such is the Kingdom of heaven" Some oi
the Roston reporters have aitupon almost u,
t--.+.l,.+.t i,-..,4 81 .. '...si.
At least two of them have announced the
death of gentleman in llrookliuc, and added,
"hc was the owner of the celebrated horse,
Hiram Drew" We shall expect to see before
long such notice ns thisi MIR. John Smith,
the owner Of the celebrated Shanghai rooster,
"lin-lmS departed this life Yesterday lchv.
ing behind hhn n large circle Of mouiuiug
friends" There is nothing so eonsoliug as 10
be reminded Of our departed friends titles TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

K WESTERN ELECTI0N.-NT- TuTpI6, T0T-
merly conductor on the Western Railroad,
and a member of the first Legislature of Ne
braska, thus tells his experience in western
polit.csi lie says, "Secrctary Il, b, Cunning
said to mc one morning, Purple, we want a
member for Burt county So / harncssed
up and took nine fellows with me from Iowa,
and started for the woods, and when We
thought we had got far enough for Burt
county, we unpacked our balot.box, held an
,election.(in Washington county, canyasseG
The yote, and it was astonishing TO observe
how great was the unanimity at the first
election ever held in Burt county. Purple
had ereyy cote. So Purple.was declared da-
" elected.n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
RATER OF ADVERTIRINa-
Jon PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment 10 .n better couil
ilpn npw Than ever before, aud with Increased r.
s,NueH' - shall give Increased attention 90 this
branch ~ business, We kcep oanstartly nu hand
Paper and Card stock, and are now prepared t0
Puni Posters, iianduils, lrnWammrH AuprUu
hiNs, hNl Heads LAbrls, Circulars, E4slutss and
wedding cards hfrt hr.t az thuu notice,
Nfnrfs BY mail VII be- carefully attended fY.sul
lhr work forwarded ultn despatch
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

l.. G.. R-We learn from "odcal sources
that the underground railroad, big branch
Of which runs through this city, up 10 the
Canadian frontier, has been doing am -unusu-
ally large business this year. Some dnys
the "traiu' takes dozen az timc and the
aggregate business Of the year is counted by
hundreds. One gentleman, who is ranked
among the high.toned, conservative demo
crnts-a sustuincr Of the fugitive slave law,
the Nebraska bill and the Pierce aud Bu.
channn administrations, on principles reg
ularly called on for his subscription when
funds are needed. His sober and inyarohlc
reply is this Give money TO help a fugitive
slave Grape not n cent? IT'S Illegal and
against thf constitution send him back To
Virginia send him back-=-aHd hcre'S !
10 help pay tie eJpeiSeS'of returning him 10
his master T-Iyoy AreHa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Colds Cured

. ~ wDH.i be 90 tba saving of human tcalu
aud happiness 4ud ..f. .tseIG r. the prriudi
cal press would never pusnh recipe a..
any human a.IEeut, which involved Ihe tak
Ing of anything into lhe stomach
Some scrap editor characterize Il hsauor.
ceIlent remedy Tor o cough caused by o com
mon cold 20 soak au unbroksH egg for uuy
eight hours in half pint NJ vinegar then
add o. much honey, break up aIl together
and take d lrspouuiuI fora dose severe.
times @ day,
h II the writer of this recipe had possessed
che smallest amount Of common observation.
he would have known that II man begin,
20 cough, as tho result Of o common cold, +.
10 the result Of nature herself thr
cure, and she will effect Il iu her own time
and more eheclualIy than ary man can do, y
shc Is only lel alone, and her instincts obrj
i'bed, What are those iusuuclsg She ri
hoIs food, and Graves warmth, llrnce,.tf.
moment q IHaH is satisfied that he bios taken
. 70 cold, lri him DO three things lat, eal gai
an atom 2d, go o. bed and cover ur warm
In a warm room 3d. drink a. much cold wa
lcr as hs wants, on as mush hot herb tea 10.
he can, aud in three eases out of four, bee will
bee almost entirely well within hlni.R
houu.
II ho does nothing Tor hls cold for forty
eight hours after tho cough cemmeucrs. thcrr
ia nothing that hc can swallow that will, o.,
any possibility do him any good, Tor Ihr
cold with such a alHrt, viii run ils course Of
about fortnight ,n spite Of Oh tba, can br
done, and what ls swallowed 90 the mean
t'me IN the way Of physie, r. hindmurc
and not a good,
FcSi Il cold and siayre 10 Erey," H. a mi,.
chicyous GlIacy A cold always bring, " a..
yer The cold never begins TO get well until
the fever begins 10 subsilc but ever, mouth.
ful swallowed is that much more fac. 20 feed
the fever, and, bat for the fact that O.. soon
as the cold j. fairly seated, nature, in O Mind
Of desperation, steps in aud Iakcs away the
appetite, the eommono,t cold would be fol-
lowed by very serious results, and 600 fru,l
people would be- almost always htil.
1hcsc things being 20 the. ,cD Cei of
waiting fory.cIght hour, give, timc lur tbs
cold TO fla itsclfin the system, for a.ooid docs
not usually cause cough until q day or two
has passed, and then to wait two days long.
cr gives il i,s fullest chance Ca DO it, vorh
before anything at all :, dous-Hll''s Jom
ud! " HcalH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

Two CEtyus oP SOUR MIA paper
coy, ihst o. fhys.r.ao 600 Loui"iIIe has di'oo.
,cr,d LowIby living principally ou hnuu-
mHk. lumau being may probing h's rrls'
lance to she period ~ tvo bbrdud leuh
Est vLtiAef .tvsf, worth uhII, 90 lfe eco
r.1taras 0s such afrl ear cgtsmpofsiJ
ssil not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

OnsERyE THE RUIEs.-GcuIlemcn travel
ing, and all others who are in the habit OF
VISITING newspaper establishments, would do
well to poekrI this scrap, as Il might be use
fol 10 an concerned, as il has been adopted
by the "craft,' uad also al the Editor tan-
auet, " and II is expected "thc rules will be
universally observed
/. Enter suiiD.
2 Sit down qOiotly
j. Subscribe Tor the paper.
g. Don't Touch thr poker.
.. Say nothing iutrresuuR
q. EugBge Boo no controversy
q. Don't smoke.
O. k,ap sIH feet from tbo tanIr.
20. Don't tuA 90 The printers.
lp Hands cd the plprrs
o. EYts oh tIe mapcsrfpts,
bsatIrmeH observing tbrto TuIrai "lrr
entering prIutug office uiu prruty ohitte
tlg puntSIs. aad need not lesr thr devil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12

OuG ruNCu BowL-A wicked shoemaker,
who works sunday says 10 is going TO "Avl
Solcs" church.
GLOW are you Fred, and what are you do.
ing now-a-days2' CO. nothing Charlie, loaf
ing, that's ALL" How you orc dressed up'
vh0t is It" "No,hiug, Chgrlic, nothing on.
ly my new busiuow coat
. As We have Dutch reformed church,
would 1t not be perfectly proper 10 call the
Broad church the dutch Formed %
"JoEnuie, Johnnie, you 10 ,tb,i,d where
are you going p" screamed an oUN.uus moth
cr ia the cars 10 her little son, "l'm just so.
ing ahead into the smoking car, mother Co
have a cigar with a fricud,-you see they
don't allow Va to smoke ia these cars. 70
Sg!!la.gaAAl Heg.4AL.. L...as..--....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-12
Agenta for The caledenlan.

IL lu aQy ~ the above or iu other towns
paym~uts may be- made, when moro convenient
tO thr iuatWastcTs thereof, ur ihr amount may
be- sent drcctly 10 this Office bat We must ins,.t
ON settlements every year
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
Forty Thousand Dollars GameIed
Away.

The indianapolis Journal gives the follow
ing account Of some pretty extensive opera
tons in the gambling line at Terra Haute,
Ind, recently
1--WE learn that temporary agent Of the
American Express Company at that place,
within the past two or three weeks, has talk
en- packages and parts of packages of vari-
Gus amounts of money passing through that
Office In sums as to make an aggregate reach
ing near $4,000 This was all stakcd, and
lost at gambling tables. The last sum which
was taken was an entire package of $l4 900
for the Darke County Bank. This was all
lost in one night at gambling saloon. Grow
ing desperate at this heavy loss, the last of a
series of considerable length, the express
agent pulled revolver from his coat pocket
and demanded the money or the life of the
winner of the pile. The money upon this was
handed back to him, and his depredations in
the express office were discovered the next
day.
Measures were taken 10 recover the money,
nearly all of which was ascertained to be in
the hands of parties in Tcrre Haute-mOstly
young man-in the habit of playing cards
for amusement and profit. The position of
the parties holding the mony was such that
in order to prevent exposure the whole am
cunt of the money stolen, staked and lost,
with the exception of some three hundred
dollars, was surrendered to the Express
Company.
The affair has created considerable talk at
Terre Haute, and discussions as to tine state
of the society in that city are free and fire.
quent. The temporary agent puroining the
money had not been arrested at last &C
counts.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22

SOLITARY AND ALoNE-The death of Bro
derrick the defeat of Stuart, in Michigan !;
Pugh, in Ohio; and Shields, in Minnesota,
leaves Douglas uithout a single supporter on
the floor Of the Senate. He stands there SOL
itary and alone, the last pill Of popular sove
relgnty and the last melancholy relic OF nor
thern conapromism or doughfaceism. His fate
will doubtless prove a warning to ambitious
politicians. Dem. 90
Our Milwaukee contemporary does not
take in the whole of the black and gloomy
vista, now before the Democratic politicians
in the North Not only is Douglas SOLITARY
and alone" surrounded by defeat and political
ruin, but the whole Democratic party north is
in no better plight. Besides Douglas, Rice
ofthis State and the bogus Senators Bright and
Fitch Of Indiana, are alone left in the United
States Senate to represent the Democracy of
the free states From all that immense region
heaving with life, bristling with energy, and
reeming with population, which lies between
the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean,
but four Democratic Senators remain, and
two of these holding by a gross fraud Isn't
that lesson to all servilc, pro-slavery Demo-
cratic politicians in the North?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
Heart is Power.

A mans force in the world, other things
being equal, is just in the ratio of the force
and strength of his heart. A full hearted
man is always powerful man; if he be en-
roneous, then he is power ul for error; if the
thing is in his heart, he is sure to make it no
torious, even though it may be a downright
falsehood. Let man be ever so ignorant,
still if his heart be full of love to the cause
he becomes powerful man for that object,
because he has heart power, heart force. \
man may be deficient i'll many of the advan-
tases of education, in many of those niceities
which are 50 much looked upon in society /;
but once give him strong heart, that beats
hard, and there is no mistake about his pow
er. Let him have a heart that is right full
up to the brlm with an object, and that man
will do the thing, or else he will die glorious!y
defeated, and will glory in his defeat. HEART
is PowER-.SpugeOa.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
The Blood of the Martyrs.

The converts to Republicanism whose eyes
have been unsealed, on the one hand by the
murder of Broderick, and on the ether by the
sneering malice discharged at his dead body
by the Chicago Times, are thicker than black
berries in these parts. The bludgeoning of
Sumner was not nearly so sharp an argument
on the remorseleSsnesS Of slavery as the late
cold-plooded butchery of the brave Californian.
Nor was the shameful tauEt OF "CharleS Sum
ner's broken head half so thorough as the
double distilled reachery and baseness of
Douglas and the Douglas organs which are
now stignatizing Mr.. Frederick as " boter,'
and mousing over his vulgar " associations
his familiarity with "roughs and rowdies"
The curses bestowed on the murderers and
on the vampires are about equal, both sorts
being loud and deep. They can be heard
wherever Democrats most do cOngrcgate.--
Scores Of them have declared in our hearing
that their last Democratic ballot has been cast
Broderick's dying words TO Colonel Baker -
THEY luce killed NE because / tcaS opposed
to the extension Of Stacery aad to q corrupt
administration" have gone straight to the
hearts of hundreds who have heretofore la
bored steadily though unwittingly, in behalf
of the slave powcr.-Chicago Press G Tri-
bune
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
The Elections Below Us.

IowA.--We have no decisive returns from
this State. The Dubuque Herald, of the 10th,
received this morning, seems by it's tone, to
give up the State, though it does not express
ly say so. $500 ... .--...t
OH1o.-The Republican Victory in Ohio by
over 1900 majority is confirmed. The Leg
islature is Republican in both branches--se
curing the election of Gov. Chase to the U.
S. Senate, in place of Pugh, the Dough Face.
This victory in Ohio is the more significant as
it "crushes out the budding hopes of the
Douglasites. They made the canvass on Pop
ulsr Sovereignty. Douglas helped them to
stump the State. They received all the aid
and comfort from him that he COULD possibly
contribute Behold the result Beaten by
Seventeen thousand on the popular vote, and
cleaned out in both branches of the Leaisla-
ture 1t has been Waterloo defeat. What
now becomes of the boast of Douglas popu-
larity spd strength? Where is his avaiGty?"
He is played ont. lie went wool gathering
and has come back shore. de will subside
into the bosom of the Administration Democ-
racy, and the ''ifrepressible conflict viii 60
on, to thorough Republican triumph. +
PENNsYLvAxlA.-The result of the election
in the Keystone is equally decisive against
Democracy. The State Senate stands % OPP
position to ii Democratic; and the House
IS Opposition to S5 Democratic. Both the
Opposition nominees on the State ticket are
elected-a result the more surprising as Gen.
eral Apathy was in the field, and but small
vote is polled.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
Scott County Know Nothing all Over..-
Indians-..A.ricultur Fair.
SHAKoPEE, Oct. 18th, 80.

OHAkOPEE, OCt lItn, 81.
To tie Editors Of tie Mnnesotidn:
Presenting that you can have no objection
to being "postcd" occasionally, respecting
matters and things in this politically benight-
ed county, | venture to drop you line
PoLTIcAL.-The following is the Know
Nothing County Ticket ust elected:
Representatices.-Jona Chadderdon,
German, Belle Plain Peter Schriner Ger
man, Sand Creek Peter Cleary, Irish, Cred
it River.
County Treasurer.-John Edert, German.
.Mrif:-Frank McGrade Irish
Register Of Deeds.-Charles Harkens, Ger
man.
4utitor.-John DAILY, Irish.
Julge Of P'obdte.-John L. Mcdonald,
| Scotch.
County Amlitor-John NJ Holland, ina
tionaty unknown.)
County Surveyor. Ruttle, Irish.
Coroner John O'Connor, Irish
The brilliant Editor of that luminous sheet,
the ''Scott County Democrat" claims this to
be the "Banner Democratic County of the
State ~ Epingo- Ununs- Nir-cum-a- rous -
The Republicans are in high glee over the re-
suit of the State election The unterrified
tell them to hold on until the returns come in
from joe Rolette's, Joe. Browns, and two or
three other Moccasin camps, but there are too
many returns in from white settlements. We
are heartily glad to see "boguses' routed, and
the Moccasin camp at the capitol broken up.
Our charming State has been most shameful
ly diSgraced, by the unprincipled pack of In
dian trading jusglers who have usurped the
rcin> Of government heretofore, but they can
now chant their political death song
Our COUNTY SEAT.-A movement was late
ly made by the enterprising inhabitants of
near the geographical center of the county, }
to move the County Seat from Shakopee (the
business centre of the county, to their favor
lite "Oppidan." More than one half of the
legal voters of the county signed the Jordan
petiIsn to the board of County Supervis-
ors, who would of coursehave to order an
election by the people TO vote whether the
county seat should be removed The petition
Was handed in TO the clerk of the board only
ten days before their regular meeting. At
this "stage of the game a well known polit-
ica trickster of this town, eifectually check
mated them by getting up another petition for
the removal of the County Seat to section 6,
township lis, Range %, being in the town
of Eagle Creek about eighty rods from the
present Court House.
This petition was signed by about two
thirds of the voters of the county, and, of
course, the Commissioners ordered an election
upon the removal to the latter location, being
removal from the center, to the East end of
the city. All, Of course, voted against it, so
the County Seat question is at rest for the
present. .
The CouRr House, &C.-In the mean time
the citizens, or few Of the citizens, of Shak
opee, are finishing the Courts House at their
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-22
Horse Racing Reports.

BoSToN, Oct. 10.
At the horse show yesterday the principal
trot was between Columbus and the Montreal
stallion, Live Oak, mile heats for a purse Of
$500. Columbus was winner, making the
first heat in 2:35t Sd, 2:36a, and I'd in 2:4O.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is.
Wood Lawn Course purse, $1,000, two
four mile heats, was won to-day by MIR. Al
exander's Lavender, Of Ky, over Col.
Moore's Marriage, Tenn. Time-7:50, S:O4.
KALAMAZOO, Oct. Is.
The great trotting match for the citizens
purse of $1,000 came off this P. NJ. Flora
Temple won, making the best time on record
-2:2lt and 2:19$,