davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-07

EI- An Unlocking fellow was asked
how he could account for natures form
ing him ugly. Mature so was not 10
blame" said he, "for when was two
months old. | was considered the hand
soonest child in the neigbborhood, but
my nurse one day s'raPpcd me away for
another boy, just TO please a friend Of
beers, who.o child wa rather plain look.
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-07

FEELING BADLY.--If anything in the
world makes a man feel badly Except
pincbing bis fingers in The crack Of
door it is unqucstionably quarrel. No
man ever fails to think less Of himself
after than he did before; it degrodos him
in the eyes Of others, and what Is worse,
blnnts his sensibility on tic ono hand
aud increases the power Of passionate
irrita1iiiy On the other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-07
agricultural A0oress.
ADKSR ESS,

Differed Jetore the M3atgome,y County
agricultural Society, Sept. 10. 1858,
BY ROBERT GUILD, Esq.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-07

Err Gen. james Gadsden, formerly
u. s. Minister to Mexico, died at Charles.
ton, on Sunday, IN his 70th year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
ZEAL LACES.

magnificent selection of real Valencennes Gimpure
BRUSSELS HonitOn and Thread Laces in black and white
which offer at less prices than they be bought in
Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
Qrp GOODS.
6 Pc GAL OP E'NIN G
VERY DESIRABLE GOODS,
BARNARD, SUMNER, 81 cos.

Received from New York and opening this week:
Splendid quality and new STYLES PLAID DRESS
SILKS, at only IS cents
Extra rich styles DRESS SILKS, just imported.
New style Faris PRINTED THlBEIS, different in
style from any thing before shown.
A new assortment of the VELVET 0TTOMANS very
rich and desirable Dress Goods.
The desirable shades in PLAIN MERINOS and CASH
MERES in super and extra super quality.
\ new invoice of the PARIS PRINTED F0ULARDS
in bright chintz colors
Paris Printed all Wool MOUSSELINE DeLAINES, in
small bright figures, at only SOC
SATIN THIBETS, very desirable
SATIN TIIBETS in black. Also BLACK CASH
MERES, and Double Width DeLanes, all very even
handsome quality and perfect black
Beautiful French Lace Wells. in designs.
SHETLAND Wells. fine assortment.
New style Cambria COLLARS
New style Cambria Sets COLLARS and SLEEVES
together with may other goods not enumerated
equally attractive and ali very cheap d&wtf OLA
GRAND IMPOSITION OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
English, French & American Stationery

of every description Commercial Note Papers, Letter
Papers, Fools Cap, Law Cap, Folio Post etc. etc. and
large stock ofsuperior Machine made Envelopes White
and Buff, of every size and quality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

FALL PLANTING OF TREEs.-We have in
quiries almost daily addressed to us, as to the
proper time in autumn to transplant fruit and
ornamental trees. We would therefore say
that we have always found early planting out
in the fall the best. AS soon as the tree or
shrub is done growing for the season, is the
very nick of time for this work to be done
The advantage OF this is the giving the roots
time, before the arrival of hard frost to fasten
to the soil, and thus give il more firmness, as
well as additional power to resist the severity
of the winter Fall transplanting is to be pre-.
ferred for uplands, generally, or other soils of
naturally dry silicious character. Spring
transplanting is best in moist heavy, or agril-
aeeous soils
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

consisting of Medallian Collars, Medallian Cuffs and
Flowing Sleeve Sets Valencenne Handkerehefs and
Point Lace Sets They unequalled for novelty and
elegance and well worthy of examination Also, ee-
CANT Point Applique, Honon, Vaenciennes Collars and
Sets at much below the former prices.
magnificent selection of French Collars and Sets.
500 real Maltese Collars Soc Sc 75c and upwar they
the cheapest and handsomcst Collars offered in
this city 2400 Cambria and Muslin Collars, from
ton which offer Is to % per less any
other st' in this city $50 beautiful Misses Cambria
and French Collars. Every lady wishing purchase
handsome chidrens Collars at low prices, should fail
TO look these Collars Grape Collars and Sets half
price
Cambria Edgng and Inserting, Cambria and Dimity
Bands, Infants Waists, Embroidered and Hemsttched
Handkerchieis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
NOVELTIES /!
MADE UP LACE GOODS,

We would very respectfully call the attention of the
buying public to our very choice selection of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
8ouks, Stationery, 1T.
PLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY
BLANK BOOKS

Of every kind and size Ledgers Journals, Cash and
Day Books, Exercises, and Composition Books Tucks
and Portfolios, Bankers Cases, Pocket Books Sermon
Cases. etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

How TO RETAIN BEAUTY.-.-One is often
disappointed in meeting friends who, in early
years, were models of manly beauty and noble
ness, to find the countenance changed, and the
finer lines of feature obliterated by repuIsive
grossness. A correspondent of the Home
Journal has some good ideas on the importance
of mental activity in retaining good face.
He says
eve were speaking of handsome men the
other evening, and l was wondering why X.
had so lost the beauty for which five years ago
he was so famous. 40, it's because he never
did anything" said B. "he never worked,
thought, or suffered. You must hare the mind
chiseliing array at the features, if you want hand
some middle-aged men," Since hearing that
remark, have been on the watch to see wheth-
er it is generally true-and 1t is. A handsome
man who does nothing but eat and drink grows
fabby, and the fine lines of his features are
lost but the hard thinker has an admirable
sculptor at work, keeping the fine lines in re-
pair and constantly going over his face to i'm
prove the original design"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

have facilities for purchasing stationery which en-
abes me to sell at the low prices l selling
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
Hosiery, Gloves, & Under Garments.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND CROCHET PRINCES.

Is Cartons of Dress Trimmings, in handsome
styles Crochet FrngeS. black and cOlored Nevets But
tons, rassels Cords and Cable Trimming. Our Trimming
Department comprising assortment which, for beauty
variety and moderate prices, unrivaed in this city
Also, magnificent styles OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

The YOUTH OF LORD BRoUGHAM-Iis pa
rents, though neither wealthy nor distinguish
ed by arstocratic titles, were in comfortable
circumstances, and occupied highly respec-
table social position. In childhood he was
delicate and feeble to such a degree-being
subject to Representatives. of iness-that only
faint hopes were entertained that he would
ever attain the age of manhood. The appre-
tensions thus excited were rather increased
than diminished by the prccocious develop
ment Of his mental taculties-another child OF
the Brougham family, whose intelligence and
memory had been equally remarkable, having
died in his tenth year-for young Henry had
not only learned to read with facility, and to
perform the simpler operations in arithmetic,
when six years old, but was capable of recit
ing whole passages from Waller, Dryden and
Pope, with unerring accuracy. The family
physician concurred in the opinion that it was
not desirable to encourage his intellectual pro-
gress as long as his health continued in this
precarious state. For over six months the
child was scarcely permitted to see book.
Finding that he was nothing better physically,
if not the worse, for this privation, his aunt
a literally educated, sensible maiden lady
took upon herself the responsibility not only
of furnishing him such books as he wished,
but devoted herself earnestly to teaching him.
She had been engaged nearly year at this
TABOR OF love before the secret was discovered i;
and, as "litte Harry" had then become as
healthy as any of his playmates, it is almost
needless TO say that she did not receive much
blame from his parents, although the doctor
felt somewhat mortified when it became evil
dent that, after all, it was not his learned and
skillful advice which was attended with such
excellent results. This little episode, trifllng
as it is in ITSELF and early in the life Through
am as it occurred, is worth mentioning thus
parenthetically as an additional instance of the
important influence exercised by women on
the early education of ilustrious men. 1t is
one to which Lord Brougham refers himself
with pride and gratitude to this day and the
remembrance of which has rendered him
through life the uncompromsing friend of the
gentler sex.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

AN APPEAL TO THE GIRLs.-The Puget's
Sound Herald makes the following affecting
appeal to the girls in the eastern states, just as
though they did not find husbands, when they
want them, at home -
"Of the three thousand voters in Washing
ton territory, it is safe to say that two thou
sand are DESTROYS of entering the matrimonial
state. Give them chance, and, our word for
it, they won't make long courtships. By the
time these two thousand are disposed of, we
shall have two or three thousand more, judg-
ing from the large number of bachelors con.
stantly settling among us. Here is the market
to bring your charms to, girls. Don't be back.
ward, but come right along, all who want good
husbands and comfortable homes in the most
beautiful country and the finest climate in the
world"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
TERMS OF ADyERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for 81 %
square for three Insertions and 20 for each sub.
sequent insertion Ten lines or Iess) constitute a
square Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
prominent place, also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by year may be
made on liberal terms
sequent Insertion q cents
All transient Advertisements must be Paid m
to make quarterly payments
- No grdtatoas advertisements. No report reso
IutoS or proceedings of corporation, or
ilAl anu no communication designed 10 call atten.
MI 20 any matter OF limited individual interest can
DSlnserIed, unless paid for a Advertisement
1S The Publishers will not hold themselves rrspon-
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
00lortester 1ailp Spp.

The Iron MouNTAINs OF MIssoUR1-In
1888, the mountain known as 'Iron Mountain, :"
was entered in the government land Office at
81 per acre. Three years after the entire
tract was sold for $780, Its present value is
almost incalcuable; for though apparently an
lnconsderabe hill, it is a more compact and
extensive mass of metal than Pilot Knob, five
miles distant. 1t is 22S feet in height, and its
base covers 500 acres With the exception of
thin surface stratum of limestone, is COM
posed exclusively of ore, containing II per
cent. OF pure iron.
The depth of the deposit has never yet been
ascertained. The Iron Mountain company re-
Gently commenced boring for an artesan well
at its base, to supply their works with water
After penetrating through twenty feet Of lime
stone and thirty feet OF sandstone, they again
struck the iron ore, and bored into it for one
hundred and fifty feet, when they gave it I'D
as a profitless undertaking. They have since
constructed a reservoir to economist the waters
of neighboring spring.
The ore differs somewhat from that of Pilot
Knob but the process OF mining, roasting and
smelling, is identical There are two furnaces
in operation, both owned by the same company,
and turning out daily about twenty five tons of
iron. The company employs three hundred
workmen. The railroad passes over a portion
of the mountain; and within few rods of it,
Oil tHe Sdlle leFcl Tic miners are constantly at
work. blasting out and breaking up the ore.
Shepherds Mountain, near Pilot Knob, COM
tains rich deposits Of iron, but no considerable
amount of mining has been done there The
ore of all these mountains is stratified and
they seem to bear evidence of volcanic fornla-
ton. 1t is difficult to appreciate their almost
mexhaustible resources. Prof Swallow, the
State Geologist of Missouri, asserts that the
deposits of ore within a few miles of Pilot
Knob and Iron Mountain, above the surface of
the valleys, are sufficient to yield one million
tons per annum of manufactured iron for the
next 200 years.
Granite Knob, few miles from here, is an
other of natures freaks in this region. 1t is a
hill of solid stone, and on the surface some fif-
ty acres of land are covered with large boul-
ders of granite, thrown into all sorts of cratic
positions, and weighing from ten to a thousand
tons. Large quantities of mica are found in
the vicinity. This deposit of granite in the
midst Of a limestone region is rare curiosity,
and | think unparalleled between the Alegha-
ny and Rocky Mountains.
Lead mining has been carried on for the last
forty years at various points along the line of
the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain railway, but
the metal is found only in pockets of the
rock, and does not exist in large masses, as
through the great lead region of Southwestern
Missouri.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

The Marion journal says there is queer
specimen of prisoner in the Jail of that
Grant county. "With common case knife
he saws the hinges off the door, walks to some
trees near, helps himselfto some fruit, and then
returns to his bed and board He sawed his way
out few days ago, and in his perambuations,
met his landlord, who politely invited him to
step in and take tea with him at his own home.
Mr.. Smith, the guest of the county, indignant
ly refused-he preferred to have his meats
served at his private room, in jail Since then,
we noticed the prison door on awheelbarrow,
on his way from the blacksmith's."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
Wells, Wells.

5000 French Lace, Mohar Shetland and Esmarelde Ts
Walls, which offer at astonishnelv low prices
An elegant selection of real Thread VeilS Coitures AM
Barbes, from 81 up to $50 apiece.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER,

with without printed heading at short notice large
stock containing every variety Blank Books for Mer
camille and School use, constantly on hand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-24

very naturally seek advve somewhere and this leads me
to say few words on the choice Of physician And
hrSt, let all qddcks Wp0SterS and handbags alone If
you have an intelligent physicion your vicinity apply
to him Immediately, AMI follow his directions explicitly
and for sufficient length of time aud he will probably
cure you If not apply to who makes your disease
Speciality, for no physician in general practice matter
how eminent can treat particular disease class of
diseases, as successfully of the same abtv who
makes such Specially and dcvotes his whole at
tenton to them Educated physicians hitherto have re-
fused to treat private dseas speciality and hence
ing caste in society," of being cassed among carla-
tans by the profession long stood in tile way Of
this most desirable result. What disgrace is there in
making class OF diseases speciality that all physicians
treat in general practice? The >rcat Rcord Of Paris
and Acton Of Londcn, both make PIirdfe Diseases
specially and yet their fame Is envabe is world
wide 1t Is in tact the only remedy for Of most
heinous and destructive quackery in private
diseases as praeticed In all the larger cities throughout
the country But to return. said let quacks and i'm
posters alone. Their advertisements fill the newspapers
aud well calculated to deceive the inexperienced,
but without shadow of Evidence of truth of what
they say Advertising Is of itself SIM deceptive
advertisements are an abomitation and advertising
physician is entitled to any confidence whateuer who does
not give to the public the both
of his honesty and his skill.
In offering my services in speciality which has hereto
fore een almost exclusively in the hands mposters
ask man to employ who is fully convinced that
shall treat him courteously, deal honorably and with
the strctest fidelity and give him the best possible
ii. H. MATTIsoN,
o2l deod6wtf No % Union-st., Providence, r. 1.
DARADIS' IODINE HAIR RESTOR-
ATIVE is the most agreeable article in use to dress
the hair and the most eficacious preparation to
Scaly Eruption, and Roughness of the Face and other
parts Of the body Sold in Worcester by NJ. s. McCON-
WILLIE, No "a Trumbull street. and in Boston by c. T.
IyI4 dtf H. L. PARADIs, Proprietor
q l. s.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE l, 1859
TIIE CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention wihmeet
this Wednesday, morning in the Court House,
at 10 O'Clock. In addition to the appointment
Of fourteen delegates to attend the State Con-
yention, il will devolve upon the Convention to
select candidates for members of the Leglsla-
ture, and for all the county Offices except the
County Judge. When the Central Committee
met, there was some diversity Of opinion as to
the policy of nominating the county ticket thus
early in the canvass, but majority Of the MEM
bers being in favor of but one Convention, the
minority cheerfully acquiesced in the views Of
the majority. In this county there has been no
contest for any of the State Offices, and the dei-
egates have consequently been elected exciu-
siyely with reference to the county nomina-
tions.
We have no advice to obtrude upon the
members OF the Convention, for we are salts
fed that they will not misrepresent the sentl'
ments of the Democratic party of the county
Our only hope is, that the ticket will be COM
o. posed of good men and true men who have
the confidence Of the community, and whose III
terests are identified with the county. With
such nominees, and with reasonable exertion
during the canvass, the Popular Sovereignty
county ticket will be elected by sweeping ma
jority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01
r,.r,ocy.t,c PRIMARY Election.

The election Of delegates to the Democratic
Comfy Convention was held in this place on
Saturday, and passed off in creditable and
orderly manner. The whole number OF votes
polled was S7s-being 229 more than we're cast
at the primary election last year, and about one
hundred more than the average vote for the
anti-Lecompton candidates at this precinct at
the last general election. The increase over
the vote of last year is principally owing to
changes which have occurred in the minds OF
voters in favor of the popular sovereignty doc
trine. The contest was made for the Office OF
Sheriff-Messrs. Chas. Kent, ]. ii. Helm, and
Geo. Story, being the candidates, and the two
latter running on the same ticket, each hav-
ing an equal number of delegates. The dele
gates on the Kent ticket we're elected by ma
jority of 6s votes. Tho election was conducted
with the same regularity as is observed at the
legal elections, and every care was taken to
exclude illegal and improper votes. The follow
ing is the vote received by the respective candi-
dates:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

THE SAN FRANCISCO PRIMARY ELEcrIcS.-ln
reference TO the charge of the Custom House
organ, that the friends Of Mr.. Broderick voted
for Nugent at the election, in San Francisco
for delegates to the LecomptOn Convention, the
S. T. NeDs says:
1t may be that persons who are opposed to
the present Administration improperly look
part in the elections, but Mr.. BrOderick is not
responsible for their acts. 1t was not at his
instigation, nor with bis knowledge, that they
thrust themselves into the service. On the
contrary, he neither interfered himself, nor old
he sanction the interference of others. with the
proceedings of the day. He was, and is, oppos.
ed to the entire Administration party, ana II
matters not whit to him who may be nomina-
ted on their ticket. The successful candidate
on Saturday last was Mr.. Nugent. Now, he and
Mr.. Broderick are personally opposed-they
have not spoken to each other during long
series of years. Is it, then, consistent WITH
common sense and reason that he should
espouse the cause of Mr.. Nugent? A child
would know better. =,
The fact liz, the contest lay between tne
friends of Nugent, Latham, Denver and Weller
each one ranging himself as bis sympathle
might lead him, and they alone must be held
responsible for any crimes that may have been
committed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

INDIAN WOMAN MURDERED.-An Indian squaw
was murdered at Owl Creek, about two miles
below Yankee Jim's, on Saturday morning last,
by her husband; cause-jealousy of a white
man who had been in the habit of visiting the
rancheria 1t seems that the woman had de-
serted her husband some time last winter, and
refusing to again live with, him be determined
to kill her. On the day above mentioned, he
was discovered by some white men in the act
of sharpening up his arrows and arranging them
in his quiver, and was asked what he intended
to do? He replied, "kill squawW He follow
ed the woman and some of her female compan-
ions about one-half of mile from the ranch
aria and out of the reach of the other bucks of
the tribe, and shot her through with an arrow,
killing her dead upon the spot. The funeral
wall was Immediately raised by her compan-
ions, who took her to the camp, and performed
the funeral rites, by burning the body and sing
ing the death song. The men of the tribe turn
ed out in pursuit of the murderer, but with
what success we are not informed. Placer C0,t-
rier, May 26.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

THE UTAH DIFFICULTIEs.-By the overland
mail we have the intelligence that the Presi.
dent and Cabinet approve of the course of Gov
Cumming in Utah, and it is said that instruc.
tions were to be sent out which in future would
prevent any conflict between the Executive and
the military and judicial officers. 1t appears
that the difficulties which have heretofore ex-
listed between Gen. Johnston and Gov. Cum
ming were occasioned by the conflicting in.
structions sent to those officers. If the course
of Gov. Cumming is to be sustained by the
administration, the troops might as well be re-
called from Utah at once, for it is evident that
he will never invoke their aid to sustain the
laws.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

BLASTING AccrDENT.-On Saturday last, Mr.
A. Swart, the contractor on the Omega ditch,
was seriously injured by the accidental explo-
sion of blast He was at work tamping the
blast when it exploded, throwing him several
feet from the spot. AS he fell, his face struck
on sharp rock, cutting deep cash in his
chin and through the lips. His left side, and
arm, and the left side of his face, were severely
cut and burned by the rocks and powder. He
was picked up for dead, but soon after came
to his Senses and hopes are now entertained
that he will recover
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

AN INEFFEorUM HANG.-James Cole, who
has for year been under indictment for the
murder of Overmeyer at Downieville, attempt
ed to commit suicide last Wednesday morning,
(the day set for his triaD by hanging himself
in his cell. The attempt was discovered by a
fellow prisoner, who called as loud as he could
and aroused Sheriff Irwin. The latter on en-
tering the cell, found Cole hanging by the neck,
and cut him down. He was insensible at first,
but soon after recovered SO as to be able to at
tend court. He was convicted the next day Of
murder in the second degree.