davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

EYE AND EAR AND ARTIFICIAL. EYEs.-Dr.
KNAPP of Buffalo. who exclusively treats Deafness and
Diseases of the Eyes, visits tie country in the fall, and
will be in Ravenns, the Pren;iss House, for limited
time, week regularly, viz: Monday of each week
Serious of Deafness any diseases of the Eyes,
should apply early, TO afford sufficient time t,
them. 1t is seldom that eminent Ocust is in the
country those who desire avoid the expense of
visit city, should avail themselves of Dr. ks well
known skill.
The DIR. also inserts Artificial Eyes, that like the
natural eye.
His book the Eye and Ear may be had on applica-
ton.
The following notices important to those having
malady of the eye
DR.. KNAPP, OcULisT The success which attends the
practice of DR.. Knapp, Ccculst Of this city, is almost
beyond precedent if indeed it has had parallel
BlfaIo Christian AdvOcate, May llth, 1854.
DR.. KSApP.-Tbis gentleman is justly regarded
of the skiful Ocusts in the ate. His treatment
of diseases of the Eyes has attended with the
gratifying results and success has generally crowned
his efforts that numbers from all parts of The United
States and Canadas have for several years to hin
be treated after vainy seeking relief from other
ees-Ffom the National American, HornelsUtue, Augus
Z, 1856
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-We have just seen a
gentleman, who had Artificial Eye inserted at the
Prentiss House, by DIR. Knapp. the Occust who visits
Ravenna every Monday. 1t anored in harmony with the
opposite eye, person could detect it Artf
cal The change in his appearance wonderful-mak
ing new countenance not giving him the slight
est Inconvenience.
DIR. K it will be remembered, exclusively treats deaf
ness diseases of the eyes, visits Ravenna, weekly
for a limited time.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

WE are requested by relatives, to correct a
week. He had lived for the last and half years
in the family of his naw Mr.. j. T. Barker of this
townand at the time of his DEATH at the residence
of his sister in Par the widow Hawey, where he had
been visit for only few weeks designing to return
again to Ravenna.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

A VALUABLE HORSE AND Coon PRICE.-
The Stranger. which attracted much attention
at the Fair Ravenna last year and which took
the pCrse Cuyahoga Falls Union Fair this year, and
made better time still Burton week. has been sold
to parties living in this vicinity The horse ruis-
ed and owned by Horace Hatch, young man living in
Weymouth, Medina County. The purchasers Nelson
R. Collins of Rootstown, and William Waterman of
Parkinan, Geauga Co.
For pacing horse this doubtless the valuable
animal in this vicinity.
The price paid by his owners is $4,000 He will
hereafter be kept iu Ravenna.
attracting universal attention for the great
speed which lie is able to make. His present owners say
and with little plrusbility, that he make just
great speed they 1UiS TO haze hm-and others 70
be with this idea, nso for no"e in the
Rules and Regulations OF the Cuyahoga Falls Union
Track for October. the following:
Pacing Rackins open to all Except STRANGER
for purse of $50 co..
The managers reluctant let Stranger compete
airing that will dare enter conpee agains
him.
This singular and marked exception, is really COM
pment Strange and yet is entirely pleasant
an unexceptionable way of manifesling it.
It would be but fair to leave competition open to Il
,oorld without exception In that case STRANGER nigh
find his nmtch-it would be but just 10 lei him have
opportunity ain his reputation against the wori
If he
Exclusions smack too s;rong of the Jockey Club
spirit. free track and fair start, say we, and tn
prize to the winneri
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

LAKE ERIE HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
"A meeting held at the We!del House, in the city
OF Cleveland the 9th jnst for the purpose OF organic
ing Horse Fair Association, J. W. Fitch called to
the Cbar and Enward c. Stanley appointed Secretary
OF said meeting.
Twenty tytwo Directors elected to year,
viz:
NJ Nj. spa1gler, Dan P. Rhodes, J. w. Fitch, Geo. B.
Senter, Jno. P. Ross Silas Merchant, H. S evens T.
Breck H. B Castle, Thos. Brozier, W j. Gordon, VIM.
Case, BeIden Seymour. J. K. Curtis. Jno Goes. s. s.
Gleason Wilson, Vincent, VIM Edwards, E. II.
Lewis, II. P. Weddell,E E C. Stanley.
Motion made that this Association he called The
Lake Erie Horse Beeders Association which was una'
mously carried.
committee of three-viz; Geo. Senter, Jro Goes,
and Jno. P. Ress-was, upon motion, appointed by the
Chair report for officers of said Association for
the ensuing year, Who reported the following
NJ NJ. Spanger President; Dan. P Rhodes, Vice Pres
ident; VIM Edwards, Treasurer; E. Stanley Record.
ing Secretary Beden Seymour Corresponding Secretary
The Annual Fair of he Association will be helt
Spring Pond Trotting Purk in the city of Ceve
land, on he l9h, 2oih. 2Ist of October, prox.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

READ THIS ALL TMRoUGII.-The terrible raw
ages which tobacco is making on the bodies
and minds Of the young, seems to be attract
ing the attention Of medical men in various
parts Of the world. In pamphlet just pub
lished by DR.. Seymour, Of London. on private
Lunatic Asylums, and the cause Of insanity ol
late years, the Doctor denOunces with enpha.
sis, as one Of the producing causes, The i'm
moderate smoking INDUCED in by boys and
young men ct the universities and "larges
schools, now called colleges" The Doctors
remarks are applicable to tho youths Of this
country as well IS those Of Europe. No one
conversant with disease can doubt that eress
sire smoking, especially in The case OF younp
people, must DO highly injurious to both body
and mind. It's effect is to depress the circuls
tion; the heart becomes weak, irregular in ii
actions, and the pulse Is scarcely to be felt
The victim becomes irresolnte and nervous
his appetite fails, and his mind fills with tma
ginary evils. This may continue for years
but at last the smoker dies of suddenly; theE
examination shows that the muscular stPuc
tUre OF the heart is imperfect In It's actions
tho LEFT aide i thin, and in some cases, IL
which sudden death has occurred, there M
been found little more than strip Of musCu
lar ibre on that side. v
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

SoNNAMBULlsM.-A thrilling case Of Som.
nambulism occurred In Detroit on the night Of
the 26th ult. A female form was sesn on the
top Of building, walking 70 and fro, on
narrow ridge-board, which covered the apex Of
the roof, approaching to the extreme ends Of
the board. The house was high one, and
Msstep would have been instant death. A
chimney stood directly in the middle Of the
roof, around which she passed with ease, Pile.
cling one hand upon its top, and waking down
the sloping roof to get around. Once in this
spectral walk she paused at the edge of the
roof and looked straight ahead. The body Of
the walker, at times, went forward in such Q
way that the upper portion hung over the
abyss, while the fingers reached out, until
there was no further reaching. and they clutch.
ed again with quick, convulsive snatch, and
were withdrawn. The form was moti0nless
moment, and then commenced its walk again,
continuing a. far 90 the middle Of the roof
when il turned toward che rear cf the house,
and moving down the slope Of the roof was
lost to sight. Shedescendcd through the sky.
light to her own room, and was found aitting
on the side Of her bed, vide awake, and IN Q
state Of mind bordering ON distraction. She
had no knowlenge Of the Occurrences. bat bad
been awakened by the noise Of her employer
entering the house, and found herself standing
in the middle Of her own room, In the coMdi.
ton described. The girl had been suffering
from brain fever, from which shO was grad.
ually recovering.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

DYMG.-Thcre Is . dignity about that 60
ing away alone, which We call dying-that
wrapping Of the mantle Of immortality about
US; that putting aside with pale hand and
the azure curtains that are drawn around this
cradle of world, that venturing away from
home for the first time In our lives, for We are
dead, there is nothing dead to speak Of, and
seeing foreign countries not laid down on maps
we know about There must be lovely lands
somewhere starward, for none ever return that
go thither, and we. very much doubt IL any
would il they could.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

Somebody sASs that soeissy = : auisansa q
fashionable sense lE 3 neehiag mon AaF
less than 9 stiif seriea ee absaFd aad ed -
neyi if you've b. = e g. sss
think 700 AsveT a. zsss
tap-sand % hfo 1.aazEl tleT - - q
polite @aaslp. dFeas b e0oa tasaas - - -
: IAsAi isnaAIs shssw.s,, isaN yok G 9 3 = -
with the esNSsee .sIseG BocaseS 81 kly
aAa weaAsssally @aa4e. ..aAAiigoslslls
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

OMETTuXG TOO MUcH.-A green. good natured
money. making up country fellow, who said
every thing dryly. "gOt things fixed, ""and
got up bargain for matrimony. Having no
particular regard for appearances, the parties
agreed to employ not Ovcr-wise country jus.
tice to put on the tacklng. lie commenced
the ceremonies by remarking "that it was Gus
tomary on such occasions to commence with a
prayer, but he believed he would omit that
After tying the knot, he said ait was custom
nry to give the married couple some advice
but he believed he would omit that. 1t was
customary, too, to kiss the bride, but he be
lieved he would omit that also" The cere.
mony being ended, the bridegroom took tht
justice by the buttOn-hOle, dnd clapping hi:
finger on his nose, said: esquire, its custom
ary to give the magistrate five dOllars-bWt
beliere tn omit that"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

beng may PrOlOng existence 70 the period o.
two hundred yeara by living principally OF
buttermilk, Is about making practical test IL
years, and It is confidently expected that h
will get over the remaining one hundred ani
ninety-seyen years with ease, provided tht
buttermilk don't give out
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

EYES," said kind mother at one Of our city
churches, helping her little sOn learn his Sun
day school lesson, "Cain was fugitive and
vagabond on the earth he was so bad that he
thought every man wOuld slsy hlm. Where
could wicked Cain 90 TOT"
"Why, mother" replied thoRghtiGl John.
ny, Cain could have gone 70 H1ltimSrs."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

Here Is remedy for removing Gfeckles.-
Take . nutmeg CRATER end rob the skin entire.
ly from your face and neck: then. With . hVl
iron, make the surface perfectly smeosh. Ruh
well with oil Of vitsiOl, end cover the pafez
with onion tops. The next sA,iH tAAt Crews
will be white, and perfectly ffe6 6fsom aieoklss
Ladies' will please Teuasm6sr, and Try tAs -.
neriment. -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

1 EcHo A%What must b done to Ca1laAsAiA
newspaper Pightf Write. 4t.s adf aai,
What e necessary for farmer q saaiSA
himp System. n'','F \ 's'
what would give blind man the is1ats
delight Light. ed esle .i9.s" l!ia ENollea
What l. the Heat,plees Of counsel gigaAkg
. justice Of the peaea : \ Rsaoas, ..r.ss. l.
Who commit the greatest sbSAinslldss r.
Nations. = stf '1ss5l otnfs ~ "a
What b the greatest tssls0sse otykaiaka
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

BATTLE OF WATERLOO following anec-
dote is told in connection with this battle, in
Rev. James Whites History of France:
at was Sunday, and while all the church
bells in England were calling the people to
prayer, the cannonadc commenced. Everybo-
dy was in expectation Of battle. II was
known in England that Napoleon had crossed
over into Netherlands, and that Wellington
was ready to meet him. News was slow Of
coming, and peoples hearts were sick with the
expectation Of The next mail. 1t chanccd that
between the services on that cventiul Sunday,
a clergy in Kent was walking in Ills garden.
His gardner was an old soldier, who had fought
in Spain. He said There's n fight going on,
sir, somewhere, for remember when We were
in the Peninsula we e'always knew when can.
nonade was taking place, wherever it might
be, by 3 crumbling OF fresh mould. He took
. spade and dug down single foot, and along
the smooth surface left by the steel, an imper-
ceplible trembling shook down little pellets OF
the soil. That's It, SIR said the gardener
they're al It, sure enough Before the next
Sunday came round, the news had spread from
end TO end Of the sea.girt islc.'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

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Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

Mrs. PartingtOn makes Shakespeare say,
"sweet Gro the uses Of Advertisements" EIa
so-n he didn't say It. ''
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

The young man whecAss hhsyes es xpesg
lady coming out Of church, has ha4 g ~
placed by going % the altar RiAh heEs aaanew
sees ss vel As evet. - -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

AN APFECTroNATE PARTING.-The Albany
Express has some subscribers who don't pay
for their papers. The Express bids them good
bye in the following tender tones:
"This week we strike from our list only
about fifty subscribers who will not pay their
due to the printer. In doing SO, we take them
by the hand, and with tears in our eyes, bid
them an affcctionate farewell Good bye, old
subs! Take care Of yourselves. Sometimes
think Of the Erpress, which you have read 80
long for nothing. Sponge upon some others
now for while. A change Of diet will doubt
less be good for you. Poor old fellows! we
are little sorry to turn you out on the dark
night without a lamp, but it must be So
Strike for the nearest neighbours light. He
may let you in and feed you for . year or two,
upon the strength Of your honorable promises
to pay at the end Of that time. Fer ourselves,
We have enough Of these curious pledges to
support our cabinet for the present. We have
labeled them carefully, and they are open to
general inspection. With many thanks for
your selfsacrificing indulgence Of US, and for
your honest appreciation of the obligation cx-
isting towards our Office, we again, and finally.
say farewell forever.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

CCRIoUs CHANGES IN TIE EBODY-Our bodies
are at all times like the fire which was shown
to the hero Of Pilgrims Progress, p" in Inter-
pTeter's house, which had water poured on il
on one side Of the wall against which it blazcd,
and oil on the other. In our body, one tissue
is here burning like fuel, and there another is
becoming the-depository Of coTnbustibe mat
ter. We have, as it were, millions of micro
scOpic wind furnaces, converting into carbonic
acid, water vapor, and other products Of COM
bustioB, ell the combustible elements of the
body; and millions of bast-furnaces, reducing
the starch and sugar Of the food. and the sui
pilates and phoSphatcs Of the body into in
flammable oils and other fuels. which are finally
transferred to the wind.furnaces and burned
there. Burning, and what we must cali in
contFadiStinction, unburning, thus proceed to-
gether; the flame Of life, like blow pipe flame
exhibiting an oxydzing and n reducing action
at points not far distant from each other.
Such IL the human body--ever changing
ever abiding. A temple always complete, and
yet always under repair. A mansion which
quite contents its possessor. and yet has its
plans and its materials altered each moment.
A machine which never stops working, and
yet is taken to pieces in the twinkling Of an
eye, and put together in another. A cloth OF
gold, to which the needle is ever adding on
one side ofa line and from which the scissors
are cutting away on the other. Yes life, like
the Penelope Of the mythology, is ever weav-
ing and unweaving the same web, while her
grim suitors, disease and death, watch for her
halting only for her there is no Ulysses who
will one day triumph in return.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

the ropes stretched from wagon to wagon
Showers every little while. At last tired and
wet, We went into wet beds, while the rain
poured in torrents all night. l was taken
violently III duFiak the night.
Monday. 18th. Started for Molad Creek,
three miles off: had to ford it. Fixed . log
across the stream which was one rod wide and
very deep. Took the precaution TO carry the
sugar, -four, &C., across the foot bridge. The
horses were sent across, then rope was tied
to the wagon tongues and hitched to the
horses, the wagons were drawn through
the mire and water. All safely across. am
very sick. Lunched at Warm Springs Had
my bed made in the wagon. Had to drive 81
miles to Hensell's Springs, before we can gel
water. Stopped at 2 o'clock A. NJ.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
ITALY

The Sandman government had adj
dressed o circular to the great Powers,
denying the reported cession Of Savoy
to France, and declaring such rumors
entirely void of foundation.
The Sandman government is also
said to have protested to the great
Powers against the secret aid afforded
BY Austria in recruiting soldiers for
the Pope. .5... x..:.t. .st & ]. r,
Evidence was being published to
prove that Parma, under the govern
ment of the Duchies, did not maintain
q neutral attitude during the late war. .
The King of Sardinia was most en-
Enthusiastically received on his visit to
Payia. Lodi, &c.
The Pope remained in a very alarm
ing state, and Cardinal Antenelli had
declared him unit to attend to public
AFFAIRS. Z ~. ,s&ss ssf' 1s ~ ~ b.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
FRANGE.

Prince Poniatowskii had quilted Italy
for Biarritz. . ...< ..... {.
Lord CoWley had not gone to Biar-
ritz, as was expected and it was thought
lie would not go. ...... ...s.ss. s.. /
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don 6 Herald regards the scheme of
placing q Belgian prince on the Tus-
can throne as d ridiculous canard. =
The London ssTinlesp Paris cores
pondent again draws attention to the
great activity in the French doekyards,
and states that he has been assured
there are now building, or under orders.
to be built, twenty ships of the. line
ten Of the very largest size, and the.
Others Of inferior calible, but all strictly
fighting ships, steel plated, and pro-
vided with iron beaks or prows.
Numerous exilcs had arrived at
Marseilles, the amnesty including Blan-
ani and Boichat.
B The Council General Of the MoselIe
has requested permission to cultivate
and manufacture tobacco there. . 7.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
Froia The London Times, Sept. %. as
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,S FATE
&. ASCERTAINED.

81 The Fox screw discovery vessel, Capt.
NJ lintock, n. NJ, which had been sent
to the Arctic Regions, at the expense
OF Lady Franklin, to discover traces Of
the missing expedition, arrived OF the
Isle Of Wight on Wednesday, Sept. 81 !.
On landing, Capt M'Clintock at once
came on By train for London, bring
ing with him two cases containing re-
lies Of. the long missing expedition Of
Sir John Franklin. 5i9 5.
We have been favored BY the Sec
rotary Of the Admiralty with the ac-
companying letter.: ST.
IS stYACHT Fox, r. Y. s..
sSir--I beg you viii inform the Lords
Commissioners Of the Admiralty Of the
safe return 70 this country OF Lady
Franklin's final searching expedition,
which 4 have had the honorto conduct.
Their lordships viii rejoice to hear
that our endeayors to ascertain the fate
Of the Franklin Expedition have met
with complete success. .-. 49, - ....
Eat Point Victory. upon the NV,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
british ISLES.

Mr.. Il *. Brunei, the celebrated en-
gineer, died at his residence in London,
on the 18th Of September, aged "a.
His death vas caused BY paralysis, in
dueed by mental anxiety. The London
correspondent Of the Manchester Guard
ian adds the following: The death Of
Isambard Brunei has excited much
sympathy. The verdict on him might
be Killed BY the Great Eastern but
less By the anxiety consequent upon the
completion and start ing 81 the big ship,
than BY the modification and disap-
pointrnent at tho cost and bnngfng Of
her Launching, =
THB GREAT EAsTRRE Thirty Of
the crew Of the Great Eastern had
been arrested and tried at Weymouth
for mutinous conduct, in refusing to
wash the decks when ordered. The
two ring leaders were sentenced for
three weeks and q months imprison-
ment respectively, at hard labor, and
the remainder for d fortnight each.
The evidence showed that the ships
crew was far from being complete.
The English journals strongly de-
nounce the Incomplete and hurried
manner I'M which the ship was sent to
sea. "a vague rumor has been cur
rent that her first voyage would be post
poned until next year, and that in the
interim she would be exhibited at the
principal ports in tho Kingdom. This,
however, IS authoritativety contradict
cd, md she is still adyertized to leave
Holyhesd for Portland ON the Goth DC
October.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
!. aPECIIAI. N0TICE..

ETyHE Sixteenth Quorum Of SEVENTIES
meet the first and third Saturdays ID each
month, Al 81 pm, u the residence o. Prest.
George d. Giant. opposite Livingston. Bell *
Co.'s Store. Punctual attendance is expected of
al members living In Tie city, and all members
living in the country must report themselves BY
me first Saturday III january next. by certificate
from their Bishop or President Of Mass Quorum.
Those refusing 10 comply with tIisIegHest viii
Re considered non.fnefnbefs Of The quorum, aud
yacanciss thus caused will b. filed Is others.
BY order Of the conncit,
GEORGE ID. g RhNT. President,
10 81 w nj. slA. BltI NG HI * ST. Clerk.