davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
IN QUART BOTTLES.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

And for the Cure of
SoRoFULA, MERcURIAL DISEASES, STUBBORN ULCERS,
RHEUMATISM, CUTANEoUs ERUPTIoNs, DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT, BRoNCHrTIs, SALT RHEUM,
CONSUMPTION FEVER SORES, ERYsIPELAs,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Loss OF Ape
TTE, PMPLEs, BLEs, GENERAL
DEBILITY, &c.
Every revolving year confirms and spreads farther and
wider the wemered reputation and deserved popularity
of this invaluable Medicine proving 1t to be the most
eicacous remedial agent known for the of all dis
arising from impure state of the blood As mild
aperent antseptic and tonic, it contains the three most
useful properties of medicine 1t purges purihes and re-
stores The rapidy with which the patient RECEIVERS
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
under this triple influence surprising Each in
which it applied furnishes In the result certificate
of its excellence and have only to point to the accu.
nuated testimony of multitudes who have experienced
lis effects to convince ncreduy itself OF its real value
Another Cure of SCrofula.
Troy N Y, Sept l, 1854
Messrs. A B. Il d. SANDS Gentlemen,-I have for
nearly years troubled with that dreadful dis
ease Scrofua much to be offensive to my hus-
band and to myself and to obtain relief have tried every
kind of medicine that under my notice, without
effect One of my neighbors who had been cured Of
similar complaint by your Sarsaparila, advised me to
make trial of it. and truly say that 1t has done
world of good having completely cured me- Hoping
that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted to
adopt the remedy with the same satisfactory results
l remain gratefully yours
SARAH A. j. PoILMAN.
Prepared and sold by A. Is. CS ID. SANDS, Whole
sale Druggists, No 100 Fulton-street New York.
For sale by DEWITT. KITTLE Il Co, II. JOHNSON
& Co, and REDINGTON Il Co., San Francisco; RIOE
Il COFFIN, Marysvie; R. ii. MCDONALD Il Co., Sac
ramento; and by Druggists generally
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

~ county OF Nevada township OF Little YORK. before
j. f. Squire Justice of the Peace.
People Of the State Of California to G. W. WOOISON -
You hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his office in said township
SATURDAY the ninth day ofJuly A. D. 1859, at Il
O'Clock NJ, to answer to the complaint of MARTIN BREN
NAN, who demands of you the of one hundred and
sixteen dollars principal on promissory note due bill
made by you the 2Sh day of June 1852 for said amount
with interest at per cent per month from dateogether
with said interest amounting in the whole to 1894 40
On failure to appear and answer judgment will be
dered against you for the said of three hundred and
ninety four dollars and forty cents and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 1st day of March D. 1859
j. E. SQUIRE. j. p
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
CUMMoNs.-sTATE OF CALIFORNIA

- County of Nevada, Township of Little York. Be-
fore ]. +. Squire J. p
People of the State of California to II. D. REED -
You hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his office in said township,
on SATURDAY the ninth day OF July A. D. 1859, at II
O'Clock NJ, to to the complaint of MARTIN BRAN
NAN who demands of you the sum of one hundred and
six dollars and sevenyseven cents principal and interest
promissory note given by you to him the ninth
day of May 1855 for foryou dollars and siXyone cents
with interest at two per cent per month. On failure
to appear and answer Judgment will be rendered against
you the said of hundred and six dollars and
tyseven cents, and costs of suit
Given under my hand this lst day Of March A. n 1859
j. L. SQUIRE j. 7.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

On reading and filing the affidavit of plaintiff in the
above suit and it peang hererom that said defendant
has departed from and resides of said State of Caor
mia and that said plaintiff has just cause of action
against said defendant 1t is therefore ordered and do
hereby direct that service of the foregoing be
made on said defendant, by publication in the Nevada
Democrat, newspaper printed and published in said
county of Nevada and most likely to give notice to said
defendant a week successfully for three months.
Given under my hand at Little York aforesaid this st
day of March A. D. 1859.
j. f. SQUIRE, j. P.
true cory of the original on file in my Office
23-3m j. f.. SQUIRE, j. p.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE
RASSETTE HOUSE - SAN FRANCISCO.

On all the various forms Of Chronic Diseases including
diseases of the Lungs Liver Stomach, Heart Kidneys,
and Spleen-a cure guaranteed in Rheumatism, Neural
pia Anaurosis or nervous Blindness Sick, nervous
Headache Apopecc and Congestiye ullness OF Brain Ep
ileptic Paryectc and HysteTcal affections.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
DIR. SIN YDER

Feels Il his duty notify the public generally that h
continues prescribe for PATIENTS and to be consulted
his rooms,
North,rest Corner of Bush and SansOm Streets,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
Ordinance Number 80.
A NJ nISDIN NCE GIVING TO CERTAIN

Residence .Iessie street,. near Third, San nv
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
ggs1ieaI 1JGtiees.

DEEPLY SYNIPATHIZING WITH SUF-
fering humanity and fully convinced by the fruits of
long and successful practice that he is able to cure
heretofore considered ncurabe aud in many instances aE
ter all hope relief had deserted both the patient and his
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

W. s. McRonKRrs, Agent, Nevada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
a nomored pronosoi of Peace.

A correspondent Of the London Times wri.
tina from Paris, states on what be represont.
as the best authority, that two Of The moat in.
auential powers Of Europe, probably England
nd Prussia, had agreed to propose an arrange
mont TO the continental boligeTonts on the oc
currenes Of the. first great battle, and, ifneces
sary, to insist upon the adoption Of II al the
hazard Of a more general war. The grounds on
which pacifcation will be proposed are sta.
ted as follows. though the whole report is dis.
trusted:
lst. That the territory gained BY the victo
rious party shall be accepted by all the Euro
pean powers as the basis Of Congress.
3D. The entry Of the French into Milan, sup
ported by popular manifestation, shall be con-
siderod By the European powers as a convinc
ing proof ofthe disapprobation in Italy Of Aus
trian policy.
3D.. The neutral powers will insist on an ar
mistiOe while a Congress is assembled.
4th The extension Of the Kingdom of Sar
dinia will be deemed essential; and the Duchies
Of Parma aud Modena, with the fortress Of Pia
cenza, are to be added to il.
5th It will be proposed to form the Lombar'
do-Venetian Kingdom into a state distinct frou
the Austrian Empire but governed by an Aus
titan Archduke
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
AnerntInn ID Knnaas

The people Of Southern Nebraska have re-
solved to unite themselves with Kansas in
downright earnest. They have elected dele
gates to the Kansas Constitutional Convention,
by an overwhelming majority, and it is quite
probable that in due season the line of Kansas
will be extended to the Platte River. Out Of
1918 votes polled in single county about 900
voters have signed petition to be annexed to
Kansas. Every county in Nebraska south Of the
Platte river has elected delegates to the Kansas
Convention, and for the express purpose of eff
feeting the proposed annexation. The Nebras-
ka City News favors the scheme warmly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
Crieketinn IntelIigen ee.


Tho Canadians delight in Cricket matches,
and a match between the United States and
Canada has been arranged to come off on the
Toronto grounds, on the Sd and 4th of August
next. The East and West match, to be played
exclusively by CHcketers from Western Cana
da, from which the eleven to contest the great
match with the States will have to be chos'n will
be played at Toronto ON the sth and 9th, or the
l4th and 18th ofJuly. The College and Province
matches will be played the 2lst Of July, and a
match between Toronto and Montreal has been
proposed for the 26th Of July.
A match with English cricketers is being ar
ranged, and visit from All England eleven
is anticipated this season. The Toronto Club
is taking liberal steps to secure the visit and a
match on the Toronto grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
The Q CsnstitutiOn and Inteiligencer.


II is stated that the President has again be-
come dissatisfied with his organ, the weshing-
ton Constitution. His editors were unfortu
nate selections, aud though all possible party
patronage is crowded upon the official Journal,
il languishes and is drag on the Aminis-
tration. Wendell sunk money in the Union,
and Bowman and the President will in the
Constitution. Il is dull usually as 80 thrice
told tale"
The National Intelligeneer was once public
journal Of influence among the leading news
papers Of the country. But changes Of politics
and parties have left the old Intelligencer about
high and dry Formerly it was read and quoted.
Now its proclivitiss are Southern, its circula-
tion is small, and its influence is very eircum-
scribed 1t tOadys to power and lives on Off
cial dripplings Take those away, and it
would collapse in q year To exc out existence
it even aspires to assistant Buchanan organ
ship, aud has come to the rescue Of the Admin
istratiOn in four column article in defense Of
the monstrous doctrine just promulgated by
Secretary Cass, that adopted have not the same
rights to Government protection as RatiUe citi-
zens. Portions of the labored effort of the In
telligeneer to show that the doctrine laid down
by the Administration is sustained by the the
ory of our Constitution and the whole practice
of our government, are quoted by the Buchanan
press a reminder to such as see them that the
Intelligencer still exists--little or nothing
more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
I.nnk nnt for Ihe RnIIoon

John Wise, of Lancaster, Pa, the most ex-
perienced balloonist in America; G. II. eager
the celebrated baloon-boat inventor, cf Boston
and John La Montaine, of Troy, who has con.
structed the great balloon Atlantic, are in st
Louis and propose to leave that city to-day
June 23d, in their famous air ship and journey
to the Atlantic shore, aiming at some point be-
tween New York aud Baltimore.
Mr.. Wise by previous sscensons has satisfied
himself that a current from west to east in the
atmosphere is constantly in motion within the
height Of $4,000 feet above the ocean, and he
is confident Of the feasibility Of c.rcumnavign-
ting the globe in balloon Mr. Green, the fa-
nous English aronaut, invariably found the
same current over Britain at attitudes of from
$500 to 10000 feet above the earth.
In Nav a number Of Rronauts met in New
York, and agreed that three or four prominent
in the profession should attempt some long
voyages from West to East Three are resolv
ed on to test the praoticabity of travelling from
West to East the first from st. Louis to the
Atlantic the second from Sar Francisco tc
New York and the third across the Atlantic
The second and third trips are of course predi
Gated on the success of the first. sUtr...
The balloon Atlantic, in which Messrs Wise
eager and La Montaine intend to wing their
way from st. Louis to New York to day, was
projected by Mr.. eager and built by Mr.. La
Montaine, under the instructions of Prof Wise.
The Atlantic is constructed of $3.50 yards OF
the best Chinese silk is go feet in diameter
and can ascend with the power OF nearly 5000
pounds. Beneath is attached boat l6 feet
long by Al wide, which is provided with fan
wheel propelIers for giving desired vertical or
horizontal motion to the balloon, and also with
spars, sails, oars, DC, yet its weight is but ll5
pounds The entire flying apparatus cost some
$4,000 The st. Louis Democrat says
The spheres of this Bronautic crew of three,
during their proximate course, are thus descri-
bed The Professor to be director in chief; La
Montaine, @ronnut, and Mr.. eager navigator.
1t is desired to make the principal part of the
voyage by night, that the descent may have the
advantage of daylight. But should the night
attempt fail, another will be made by starting
in the morning. As way-marks for the night
voyage, it is arranged that some ten municipal
corporations along the route, are to burn their
street lamps all night, and with such figures
formed by the line of lamps, as will Indicate
each place to the trio 10 the sky.
The erOnauts will probably start late in the
afternoon, expecting to fly eastward all night,
and reach the Atlantic shore early the next
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
Plenty OF Gold-Nothlna TO Ent.

Starving to death in sight of gold is anything
but pleasant business, and some Of the Ohio
boys who have been up to the suddenly famous
mountain diggings, very naturally preferred
full larders to full purses. The st. Joseph
Daily West of the 18th notices the return of a
party of Ohio miners, and presents the follow
ing as the real state Of the case at the gold
mines. The West says
"This party confirm the report in regard to
the rich diggings lately discovered-especally
Gregorys. They say, however, that the good
diggiugs are fully occupied that there is no
chance to get into these mines, and parties GO
ing there now mnst rely upon making new dis.
coveries They left because they had no pro-
visions or money, and couldn't get employment
that would pay them to stay Provisions were
enormously high-indeed it was almost impos.
sibe to get them on any terms when they left.
The mines are in the mountains and very mac.
cessible, and these gentlemen became satisfied
that they would not be able to do anything in
the way of prospecting without more means. -
They thought they could do better at home,
though they saw men who were making from
IL to fifteen dollars per day, and heard of others
that were doing even better than that"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
Heavy street Railroad Verdict.

A case has just been tried before the Probate
Court in Cincinnati between the Horse Rail Road
Company and the property holders along the
street where the track is to be laid The case
occupied several days, and the jury rendered
a compromise verdict, fixing the damages at
$3.50, 600 On the first ballot the jury ranged
from nothing up to two millions of dollars as
the damages which should be paid to the city.
The Gazette says:
Wlat the Company will now do, is a matter OF
conjecture. Last evening, the members were
undecided, but no meeting had been held. 1t
is no improbable, however, that they will move
TO set aside the verdict upon the ground of ex-
cessive damages. If they accept it as it stands,
they will be compelled to pay the $3.50, 900 into
court, and then have a legal fight with the pro,
pcrty-holders along the line who may be oppos-
ed TO street railroads. ltis, therefore, extrem-
ely doubtful whether they will undertake 10 90
on with their contemplated operations, if the
verdict should stand as rendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

The steamer "Anson NorhruP," taken to
pieces last winter, and transported across from
the Mississippi. to the Red River, was completed
and launched at the mouth of the Shayenne,
on the: 10th of May-being the first steamboat,
the MinesOtian says, whose kenel has fretted
the waters of the Arctic ocean!
The launch was attended with due ceremony,
and on the 26th of May the boat made a trial
trip to shayenne City, The boat reached Fort
AbercrOmbie, May 29th, without meeting with
serious obstructions. Salutes were fired in
honor Of an event of the most marked impor'
tance to the far Northwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
specio SIN GoInE Abroad.

The last weekly New York Bank statement
shows decrease of Sl,I59,799 in loans, and
$4,000 in circulation an increase of 81 ,059,-
942 in specie, and s244,942 in net deposits
The contraction of loans amounts to about s.,
100000 within the past six weeks
The two steamers last Saturday took out
about 81 800, 900; and the shipment Of specie
since January is ssl. sos, ,9O5.
A London letter states that all American
mercantile paper which laid over at the Bank
of England during the late panic, has been
maid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
Double Murder and suicide In Dunkirk

Double Murder and Suicide In Dunkirk,
The Telegraph recently noted a terrible trage-
dy in Dunkirk 1t appears thai Martin South
er kept German boarding house, and did NOT
lead peaceable life with his family, wife and
one child. The Journal of the goth says:
On the morning stated his house was OBJ
served to be closed as late as half past 10
o'clock; this created suspicion that all was not
right, aud on forcing the front door and pass.
ing into an upper bedroom, dreadinl sight
met the eye CathaTine, the wife, aged about
80, was an undressed corpse on the bed her
head resting in lis position on the pillow, her
throat cut nearly from ear to ear, On another
bed, in the same room, was the lifeless body Of
CathaTine, aged about years, their only child.
The threat of the child was badly haggled, and
showed several cuts, while that Of the mother
only had one. BY the side OF the bed where
the child lay, and near it's foot, was the body Of
Martin Souther, the murderer aud suicide, in a
half kneeliug Position, with his own throat cut.
"The three lifeless bodies, with the immense
quantity Of blood on the bedding and floors, in
which they had weltered TO the last moments Of
life, presented a scene we'll calculated TO make
the stoutest heart quail From the position Of
tue mother and child, it is more than probable
they died with hardly struggle. The father
mu have walked the room alter cutting his
own throat, az the blood on the aoore showed;
he must also have thrown the razor, with which
The deed was done, on the bed Of the wife, as Il
was found near her side
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

FIEE IN DETRoT-EEPLosIoN o. FrRR-
WOREs-The evening Of the 2lst fro broke
out in the grocery store and fireworks depot Of
Phelps d Co, on Jefferson avenue. A large
stock wss on hand for the 4th, and the fiery
missiles shot in all directions with great force.
The windows were driven out, and the eHhibi-
ton Of PyTOtecbnieS was on a grand scale.--
Fortunately no person was seriously injured.
LOss Of Phelps and 90. $4,000; insured S24,
900. Building alao insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

WHEAr CRoP in KNox.-The Mt Vernon
Banner learns from farmers who have been pay
ing taxes, that the wheat prospects in Knox
county are much hslter than previously rePOr-
ted ON the high landS and in many Of the
valleys, there viii be nearly q full crop. The
wheat between Mt Vernon and Delaware is
generally uninjured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

We understand the Father Mathew Society,
after joiningi the procession with badges and
banners, and listening to the reading of the
Declaration, Grafton, &C., purpose to hold a
Social Festival on the Theological Seminary
Grounds, closing with sentiments and speeches.
The Father Mathew Cold Water Army will
make a fine display in the procession, and both
sexes will participate in the Independence Fes-
tiVal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
Kenyon College commencement.

The Commencement at this 1ourishing insti.
tuition takes place this year on Thursday, June
sOth. The Addresses before the Literary socie-
ties viii be delivered on Wednesday ovsaing-
A large number ofthe old Graduates il is expeo-
ted will be present at the Commencement at
gambier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

sAD,-Ths tug Mohawk Chief accidentally
run into a small boat near ST. Clair on Monday
Mr.. WaFEen Palmer and Miss Rogers, daughter
Of Capt J. W. Rogers, late Of oswego, were
drowned. In their fright, they leaped from the
small boat before Il was struck BY the tug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

soME DELINoUENTs.-The delinquent tax list
Of Cook county, embracing Chicago makes nearly
forty three columns in small type, Of the Chicago
Press and Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
REPUBuoAN STATE TICKET

ssp totefaor-VViiliam Deunisnn, Jr.
/ eui. Governor Robert g. Kirk
Sssrcne Judoe-Wiliinui ". Gholsoh.
Sioie Asdiior-RObert w. Tayler
STATE Trcasartr--Alfred p. stone.
" Sscrriary Of Stofs-AddisOn r, Russell.
fubhe Worts-John u Gregory
school Commisfoner-Anson Smyth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
EOR SAFE. BOLIVAR STRFEi

E0R SALE. BOLIVAR STREET.
Fronting prospec-A good house and 10 no ol with
irut aud shrubbey $1,000. '''
iACRES-ln Euclid, iu.t on thr line from East Cleyo
laud-oB house ana frame BAN small amount of lin
Dor balance we'll cleared rth black luanlue so far
rented 'or hve years TO paJ por cont prce-sbO
K!NSMANN SI "A corner lot 75z2Oo feet, wen located
LAKE sr-A corner lot with stone dwelling, and harm
CLINTON PARR-yucgut lot ON North Side "a ,sst
lioa iI99i9s @ y Lake Erie Also vacant 10, on south
LAKE i-oPposite the Marine IIospal-Yacant LOT 30
A.bl q 70 au ally. Cheap
an IMPROVED FARM s. wIsCON eIy--Near to two
ibe t."te 9g4 Ia ihlekV re tleu cuunlrytO uCrta,
Houi ono Lall CCured with good foti
ahl Well Naieltd, $1,000
DoNElt-6i acres un 4he Lake shorf--soi sandy Ioam
tty ch, we'll waite cd 10 acres good timber good ar
Reuse pnd haIa end orchard Of grated nuit ali ia dTst
laie oluet, 9aU perncrH,
S0is. 'N'''
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
hlnnMAN hoA D-d miles from the Court UOuse-ssev-
sqteeA aelgs VITA large cottae house, barn aud va
par pay house and lot he city sHy 5000 and most
S!nsno nAlehce mas remain on bond and moriguge -
FARM-In sheffield, Loruir Co. 100 acres on the Ninth
ridge r0gd Aules rom Eiyria, soil mostly ANDY nnd
gmleiy loan " IA some bott m land, arae Two 8 ory
~ Por acre about Two thirds may be paid 10 sooi vest
FlvE .AJRES-Ou the Lake sAors North of Perry 81
building with engine and h0sr valaabie ior maunfae-
tmms PURPOSES VIII tko oue hall cfpuyiu Western
lLINOIS-a0 acres Ia NE Fnstem psft ofths stnte q
mites ftem station oa the Chicago Brpneh Of Illinois
tfnlfal y X ~ hne healthy country Improved farms
~ Wonnd settled mostly by hnnors rom ihls reeion-
VIII exchange iul sond fam within 20 miles OF tl4s
mhyn ROUSE E JENNINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

PERsONAL.-Dr Thomson the able Presiden, Of
the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, has gone
10 Europe to spend the summer vacation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23
@fnrral NOtifrs,
A. BYRON CHASE,

GTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
BROOKLYN saturday, NAV 25th, gray mare 10 years
OLD bobal bind legs crooked and very Few hairs her
mane. ANY person returning said Mr. CARROTS
tavern will b. hDl rally rewarded
JOHN STREBLE,
.... JliAS. MILLER,
Jnlt 2b .... Butchers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-23

y a, PUW WERS-Merchant Tailor,
Ne 10 Bank St., under the Wedde keeps constantly on
hand choice stock of Cloths, Cashmere and Vestngs
which be VIII make up in the most approved style.