davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26

A RE NOW receiving their Stock for the Spring
IN Trade of
NEW AND FRESH GOODSl!
And offer to country buyers the Largts and Bes
assortment in their line on the Pacific coast
Having been engaged in the Drug business in
San Francisco for the past Ten years. they hatter
themselves that their arrangements such, that
they offer unequalied inducements to such as
M ~ favor them with their CUSTOM
Their assortment comprises everything in their
line of business that may be required by Druggists,
Physicians and merchants. and also all goods in
their line in use by Grocers. Bakers Brewers, Con.
fectioners, Dyers. Tanners, Assaycrs of Gold Hat
ters, Soda Manufacturers, BARRIERS, Hotel Keepers
and Manufacturers.
&ga- All the popular Family Patent medicines
received direct from the proprieors and guaranteed
Genuine aud at the lowest trade nrices rnch sem
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
THE EMPIRE MARKET

On Pine st below u 5. Bakery.
n V 4 u A.
Come one, Come nll-that is If YOU have
CASH to pay for t'e hes BEEF ard Meats in the
mountains Meats Who'll, sale. meats by the ounrter
side or carcass Cheap "a the cheapest. and the
best Live Sock forsa4s at all times
B-Not to be diHeren; from others We invita-
old friends and patrons to stay away unless tbrv
have tho CASH. wy
CHAS. KENT
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26

WE BEG LEAVE to inform our friends and
w the public in general, that having made
large additions to our already extensive Stock we
prepared to furnish them with all articles
connected with the Wood and Willow Ware Line,
at prices to defy competition.
In addition We also keep full and complete
assortment of rope. coro and twines, consisting
Of MANILA. hemp and cotton rope linen and cotton,
sail twine ma'hine twine. wrapping twinc, etc.
Traders are respectfully iavIjci to call and ex-
anime our Stock before purchasing elsewhere as
they Will find 4 Larger assortment to select from
aud at lowerprees than any other House in the CIT,
.Junel SIM
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
...slslri -
Medical.
LR. L. j. CZAPkAI'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship company's Office, San Francisco
ESTABLISHED IN 1854 FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF HI PRIY.4TE AND CHRONIC
DISEASES AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
Caution to Purchasers of
EUREKA WHISKY

l 7 has come to the knowledge Of the undcrsie,.
L that various Parties are putting up WhiskT, ~
imitation packages made ia San Franciscn 81 IA
ded it "Enrcka W hi KEY - 4"h>
We caution 4, alers in the interior against rr-ct
ing any NJ these limitations for the go17,rs ~ as
article. The genuine ''EUEEKA WHISKYts -" t ~
ported II Barrtls and half Barrels ard M. - III
hraufrd on head, Eureka WHISKY Ts47 ,ta sta
Newsii& & Co with cnpy rishtla bel attachsd s,s N
.ae other head j T. D,'' N''e Oh
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26

MUSIC--One Of the largest and best Catalogues
Music now published. sold at greatly reduced prices
Music sent wherever ordered. postpaid Catalogues
sent by mail. liberal discount to dealers, teachers
seninarics and clergymen.
OPINIONS OF THE PREsS-"Noilng at the State Fair
displayed greater excellc than the Piano Forte
ufacfured by Horace Waters '-CburchrqoR.
'The finest among the many Pianos at the Crysta
Palace those placed there by Horace Waters whose
instruments always popuiar Cdrisiaa Enquirer.
''The Horace Waters Pianos built of the best and
most thol oughly seasoned material have doubt
that 5uyrs cando well perhaps betei this than
any house in the Union. ~ Christidn .4G.
'The Horace Waters Pianos are known among the
very best We 9re enabled 10 speak Of these instru
ments with confidence, from perst nal knowledge o
their excellent tone and durable quay"-N. J. Fran
1--WE can speak of their merits from personal know
edge being of the very best airy - iristidR Int
''Our friends will find Mr. Waters the very
best assortment of music and of pianos to be found in
the United States. and urge southern and western
friends to give him cali whenever they go to New
York '-GralinmS Maga-iRe.
I'VE consider them worthy of special attention from
the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which Mr.
Waters has succeeded in attaining ~. 7. Times
Sept 3. lSjS-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
HORACE WATERS MGL9DI)N5.

(Tuucd the equal tempcraucnD
Superior in each desirable quality Can also furnish
Princes. Carhari's & smiths Mclodcons Prices from
SIS to s25 for two sets of reeds $50; two banks
KEYS $50: Organ pela bass Molodeons $3.50 S275 and
$50 less a literal discount.
Each Instrument warranted to give satisfaction oil
purchase money rtfum;ed
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store, irice from $50 TO Sl40.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
ElEECazais E'OA< SALE.

by f. F. SPENCE
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT OF THE

- sE9s,ssIzT %; EsSzsItsIz7 an3TV
Isg Ils5s.1.sII 4Igs.1zzIsa.I gssssgJ-1 =S
CO l--t-1ta-f----- IS E-le-l= stss.t=[vIs
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-26
His Liver is made Active, the Bile neu
tralized or rejected, and his Blood
is Thinned and Purified
Excess, Debaucherv. Nervousnas, "a,
n - =, N... q F'FsIa
El Is NlIre 1Nr lnfHmnn ra mn

An Lectrie Thrill Strength is permanently river
~ i'r Dr NenDers Saigniter. The whole functions or
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
MODERN DEFINITIONS.

|. CRIrICA large dog that goes un-
chained, and barks at everything he
does not comprehend.
Tragedian-Af fellow with o tin pot
on his head, who stalks about the stage,
and gets into violent passion for so
much per night. .....
Friend-A person who win not assist
you because he knows your love will
excuse him. IT.. i T..
Marriage--The gate through which
the happy lover leaves his enchanted
regions and returns to earth.
Death-An Inbred fellow, who visits
people all seasons, and insists upon
their immediately returning his call.
Shooting q friend whom you
love, through the head, in order to
gain the praise Of q few others whom
you hate and despise.
Yirtne---An awkward habit Of acting
differently from other people. A yul-
gar word. 1t creates great mirth in
fashionable circles. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
. BLUE COLOR.

The following is given as a method
ofextracting q blue color from the straw
.of buckwheat:
The straw should be gathered before
the grain is quite dry, and placed on
the ground in the sun, until It becomes
sufficiently dry to be taken from the
husks with facility. The wheat having
been removed, the straw is piled up,
moistened, and left to ferment until It
IS in q state OF decomposition, when it
will become of d blue color. This in
dictates the period when it should be
gathered and formed into cakes, which
are to be dried IN the sun or in stove.
On these cakes being boiled in water,
the water assumes q strong blue color,
which will not change in sulphuric acid.
It may, however, be turned into red
with alkali, into q light black with
bruised gall nuts, and into beautiful
green BY evaporation. Stuffs dyed
blue with this solution, which is to be
used in the same way as vegetable
matters Of . similar species employed
IN dying, becomes . beautiful and du-
rable color. ..5.. n. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
I SALT LAKE CRY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a 1859 Q

will lead the enemy towards the rear Of
his line Of march, and that also, which
will enable the volunteer most readily
to join other volunteer corps acting
IN the same way. Accommodation IN
this case win be most efficacious, but
the forming large bodies Of riflemen to
move about in masses, under the
command Of one man, cannot Be too
strongly deprecated. 1t is moi meant that
there should not be commanding officers
of large bodies, for that will be- es-
sential to concert and combination; but
IN the actual lighting and minor move
ments small bodies only should be en-
ployed."
The gallant General contends that
with this system England may be sue
cessfully defended against any number
of invaders; and, feeling assured that
. very dangerous crisis Is impending,
he urges that all able to bear arms
should be enrolled in time.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
ENGLAND,s DEFENSE.

The constantly augmenting warlike
preparations Of France creates, at the
present time, considerable excitement
in England, Among other things re-
Gently Published, for the defense OF
the 'sWaye washed Isle is an interest
ing letter from Sin VIM. Napier, on
the subject of volunteerrife corps. The
acute and experienced historian Of the
Peninsular war corrects the popular
idea that bayonet charges and solid on
sets Of heavy columns are the leading
features OF modern warfare; on the
contrary, three-fourths of every battle
between regular armies, he tells us, de-
ponds upon E'the art of hiding behind
trees and bushes, rocks, sticks, and
stones" This art he terms ssthe very
essence OF modern warfare;" and he
contends that the whole of battle, as
between volunteer rife-corps and regu-
lar troops, will depend upon the for
mer's skill IN conecaling themselves
The making men good shots he re-
CARDS as of infinitely less Importance
than careful training in those man
euyers, which an invasion would neces-
state; and he offers the following adj
vice for careful consideration:
IAN invading enemy's column must
generally march along the main roads:
it will therefore be well for volunteer
officers, either singly or with their
companies, to examine all the roads
leading through their country upon
London or any other great town, and
thus ascertain all the points Of adyan-
tage offered for hiding behind sticks
and stones, and to trees and bushes
should be added railroads, banks,
houses, public or private; bridges, &C.,
fromNhence their rifle balls willpitch in
TO the enemy's columns. The longest
range is best here, because It will give
time for the rifemen to retire from the
enemy's sharpshooters, and to find a
new stick or stone for hiding. In ex-
aiming the country, our volunteers
should also look web to the line of
their retreat. choosing that which will be
the most difficult country for the enc
ny's riaemen to follow, or that which
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
.vv,nx--.ra.. Front sf COUNCIL HOUSE,
=. - II the Ilnssment story.
IFor the nountsIusspl
/. r EFT / h 3 NE n 4.
$500.
YER II Sa TURDAK.

2 -4 u 50 Z
ILoyK retirement To my spirit It's 81
Like honsy -eomb, stor,d fullwith gathered swte
Nicely extracted from the summer aow'rs.
It's 1 palladium. within It's courts,
That jewel of fefn'd society,
The female character, well fashioned IN
Tho lnonId 81 virtue, is most beautiful.
Tbels may reflection take an easy chair,
And baths The nettled brow Of public life.
Inevsr loy'd those scenes Of gayety, 1.
Where happiness IS but hollow solIad .s
or shining vanity aud splendid mirth--
Where friendship is diluted IN astteam
OF empty compliments, until It's form
Aud nature iisappe ar-eh here common sense /.
Becomes tributary sacrifice 8
Upon The shrine o. fashion, leaving thought
In highly rafshed and gaseous form. 81. /. .ss
Give me the happy medium between !.
The wotii's gay scenes, and dark, brown SOL
tade; !. I'll .. ii: 81. +. 4. Vi
Beneath The weight Of which, the mind would
I,s wv elasticity, and would .5s.
Recoms abslro,d, and tlliIs identity III. 43ss
With the dense mass Of natter lyiag round. 81:
Pure social life, the hottest gem which htay'a
Confer upon this desert Worid--tte bright
oasis Of our srshly pilgfimage--
The pearl tia decorates The courts above;
Finds ID retirsmsnl's treat, lis richesl zest.
g. ST.. City, Dec.ls59. :.n.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
SCHAMYL IN RUSSIA.

ScHAMYL, it appears, is a wit as well
as q prophet A high parsonage asked
him what he thought Of Russia. He
answered that it was great country,
with such marvellously rich cities and
grand monuments, that he could not
understand how SO great account should
be made Of the conquest of q few ham
lets in their mountains. The Grand
Duke Constantine received him in his
marble palace in ST. Petersburg.
Schamyl was much struck by the beauty
of the Grand Duchess, and asked the
Grand Duke if all his children were by
her. On leaving, Constantine gave
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
RESPECT THOSE WHO LABOR.
!. n. =. I.abor 8 worshlpi

.7-----..slaDof Is Worship
Labor, alilsbor il noble and holy. -s1s. !. ...
Let shy great deeds he thy prayer to thy Cod, /
PR1MITIyE scripture ordained that
man should earn his bread BY the
sweat of his brow, but modern faith
and practice ordain that man shall earn
his bread by the sweat Of others, If he
can; il not, he must be o. slave to those
who can. One who earns his daily
bread by manual labor cannot be re-
ceived into polite, respectable CD So
ciety, though the moral and Intellectual
attainments of the person be infinitely
superior to any composing said society.
The ladies shrink from the sun-brown-
ed visage, hardened hands, and plain
dress of those who work, simply be-
cause they work. The gentlemen as
sumo q false dignity and superiority,
also an utter adherence Of one who
has not learned the latest flourish Of o.
cane, or who cannot shake the ashes
from cigar just SO, and one who has.
never given the .SWhole Of his mind to
the bow of his neek.tie." ..- .:..s 4.
Mother Ruth's sentiments certainly
accord with the highest standard Of
right, regardless Of customs, prediu-
dices, or preconceiyed opinions Of so-s
:ciety, the piess, or people; and We trust,
in this new land, this age of progress,
that the original standard of labor as
ordained by God, such as our honored
grand-mothers and grand fathers be-
ieyed and practiced in their days of
simplicity and greatness, will be adopt
ed as our rule Of faith and practice.-l
ECalifornia Farmer.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24
SHALL JOHN BROWN BE Exc
CUTED? OR, THE PRESIDENCY
FOR Al PARDON.

4 81 . &. -1s# = x (. 81 1. 1
From the Richmond (Va.) z Enqarer,n edited
BY q son 81 Gov. Wise,l
THE extravagant offer made for a
horse at the battle Of Bosworth, has
been more than oyerdone in the effort
for the pardon Of Brown. The Presi-
dency is the offer now made to the.
Executive Of Virginia for an uniustifi-5
able exercise Of Executive clemency.
An article in this issue Of the ttEn-
5quirer, from our cotemporary, the
ssRichmond Dispatch, = will give some
idea Of the efforts now being made to-
effect the pardon Of John Brown. Many
OF the letters therein alluded to make
their appeal through the fears Of per-.
sonal violence, but the most Of them
appeal to the magnanimity, the kind
.heartedness, and the ambition OF the
Executive. How little is the character
OF the present Executive understood by
those who suppose that either fear or
ambition could lead him to an act SO
repugnant to every just man.
The effort is not confined to the
Black Republican journals, but we re-
greet to see even the New York Journal
of. Commerce join the mistaken cry
for clemency, and its reasons imply
that living martyr, at "hard work for
life, " is less dangerous than dead
martyr-that the penitentiary makes q
man more Of a feIon than the gailows
and that .misguided people, sym
pathize more with the forgotten dead
than with the suffering hard working,
confined living. 1 .r.s1
: 70 us it appears that John Brown,
at hard labor, would be a continual
source of supply for abolition fanatic
cisn, that his groans would resound
from Richmond to PASSPORT, and from
the James river to the st. Lawrence;
that every meeting Of the. black re-
publican and abolition parties would
herald forth resolutions for his liberia
ton, and that the stump, in every cleo
tion, from a constable to the Presi-
dency, would be redolent with praises
of his heroism and curses upon his i'm
.prisonment. Not so with John Brown
executed. + s.s; 81 "a. > 81. q VII
/ He has forfeited his life, and, though
possessed OF many traits of character
that were worthy Of a better fate, pity
and commiseration are closed against
the murderer Of Turner, Beckham, &c.
tVindictiye and blind feeling" has
characterized no part of this trial, and
we can appeal to the world that neither
S.indecent haste" harsh treatment, or
any wrong has been offered to the
prisoners. A speedy, but fair trial
was demanded by all the circumstances.
A grieyous wrong had been done, and
quick retribution was necessary.
Threats Of rescue were freely made,
and the prisoner, by bold and inn
pudent effrontery, held out the belief
that hope of relief was still enter
tanned. s. ,....... -. ..>....,
This effort to defeat the end of JUS
tice implies a fear of the fanatics on
the part of those who urge this strange
request. As Virginia and the south
nave more occasion to fear the mis-
creants the execution of Brown may
excite TO similar deeds of rashness and
folly, We desire to be left to our own
course for similar cases in the future.
Virginia will execute Brown and his
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

him . richly-bound copy Of the Koran.
AT the Governors bali 1t Kharkoyie.
the FIRST ball Schamyl had seen, he was
much impressed with the beauty of the
ladies He was asked how liz was
pleased, and replied: You will not 20
TO Paradise; you have here on earth q
more beautiful Paradise than Moharn-
med has promised US in heaven.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-24

associates, and feels herself able tol
meet all the consequences that may
arise from that act.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-15
worcester Post OMce-summer Arrangement

Worcester Post Once-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 AMI
due at 100 p.
Fitchburg Lancaster, Leominster, West Boyston, Oak
dale Clinton Lowell and Nashua, n. H., at % Il. M,
and 345 D. and due at 9.l5 a M and 100
Princeton and East Princeton, at 345 m and is due at
SIS
p. and are due at 500 m, $3.50 and 6.35 m.
Maine, Faster, New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa-
chusetts-9.l0 m and 500 p. and are due at 500
a. M, $3.50 and $50 p. IN.
Rhode Islandl(Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Raroad.) $50 a. m, and $3.50 and
due at $40 a. H., and $50 p.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 D.
M; and are due at $40 "A. m.
Westem-(All towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester,) 7.3O a. M, and are due at l2.40p. IN.
Albany, tWestern New York and Western States) I3N
Springfield, 1.3O and 400 p. and due at 9iO
.. M, 1910 and lU.35 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties $50 a. and 400 p and are due
Towns ON line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wndham County, Conn., 1890 a. H.;
and are due at 9l5 a
New York city and Southern States $50 m, and Am
p. and are due at $40 and 1000 p.
Barre, Barre Plains, Peersham, Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland, 945 and are due at40O p. IN.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and Oakhan, $3.50
M, and are due at 800 a.
Leicester a45 a. m, and 430 p. m.; and are due at 500
a. m, and 500 p
Mibury and West Mllbury g. 30 a. M. and 33O D. H.;
and are due at $40 a. m and $40 p. M
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. M, and is due at 800 a. IN.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordaville $50
m; and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopknton Ashland
Weodville, Westboro, NorthbOro', Southboro' Corda
WILLIE and Grafton, 1910 p m.; and due 500
Milford, Mendon, Holston, Bolton, Berlin, $40 m
Office hours from 6.45 TO 500 p Sundays from
.l0to u 40. D. EMORY BANISTER p NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-15
r r.. MARTIN. The celehotcd Now Enr

Il IL MAXIM, the celebrated New Enc
land CLoIH DRESSER, still continues TO CLEANSE
garments AS professional Cloth Dresser j. r. Al iakns
the liberty to state the difference between proessiooi
C.oM Dresser and n Cloth Murderer. A professional
Clotn Dresser grasses ne Grease ptIey makes the pnI
nent SOFT SILKY, ana plabc, aud brings original lnstr 10
inc nos delicate fabric. Cloth Murderer cleans tbo
nap, ana drives the grease and dirt into tho body of he
s9ti naklnp INC garment stn md hard. aud eventually
'oSlt' hohehsa' ."c t.acc-lW Alan st dy n2J
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-15
R l L L N G S S
RHEUMATIC PILLS
The Great ENternI Remedy.
Lii II i IN e II t.

GsMp The public have long felt the need of
some reliable remedy for Rheumatism.
saM wy EnRp above named medicines years since
HNH AllHtkH commenced the study of this disease. In
MS s1n I6nesr ana praetiral experiments
M@lM tGW forms Of the disease, he favored with
MISUNDERSTANDING the advice aud counsel of of the
a5 5 est medical and pharmaceutical talent
AjhHHH NtNH and prepared these remedies, and offers
them to the afflicted confident that they
M H.wIy ~ SrGys sHs eeG%a and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is their character is amply altested by the
MHNHANAAhw universal success with which they have
= ~ been employed. They cure Rheumatism
Gout, Neuralgia. The Eminent alone would not cure
these Diseases the Pills need to be taken internally the
Linimen to be applied externally and thus used CON
Jointly they exert genuine curative power. Rhueuma-
tism too intimately connected with the Liver and other
internal organs to be reached solely through the medium
q the skin II needs something to be taken internally
that shall to the seat OF the disease In the
lar that accompanies each box and bottle direct
dose that Pill taken every subsequent eir6t
ft This first dose produces thorough eatharc e
These Pills are peculiarly searching in their effect upon
the Liver They excel other catlartic pills for the ur
poses Family Physic for they are exceedingly small
sized and four pills Is the extent required pro-
they are most edectnal Alternative These Pills Contain
no Mercury, Potash Quinne Morphine or any those
the treatment of Rheumatism.
BuLNGss RHEUMATIC LlNINENT is a safe and efica
oious nimcnt The principal ingredients that enter in
to its composition those from which its greatest
power are new, and have before been exhibited in
any Linimen that has been offered to the public The
virtue OF this Lniment consists in its not being harsh and
their remarkable susceptibility OF absorption IL is well
adapted for all the purposes Of Family Liniment and Is
unsurpassed in curing Lamencss, Sprans, Bruises &C.
we nave IN our possession and might publish many let
ters ad certificates from persons who have derived great
Dene rom these preparations. The certificates are
UNFAIRLY furnished by those who have been cured of the
various forms of the disease such Rheumatic Fever
chronic rheumatism, Govt, and Neuralgia; they gem
June ana NATURAL such as sane persons would write, yet
IN comparison with the certificates Of charlanns and
trum vendors sound exceedingly tame. We are deter
mined that people shall use preparations, because
they are good medicines. We rely entirely upon the in
irsc worth of these remedies, and every sufferer will
be le to appreciate for himself the relief they afford
Prlce 90 Cents each per box and bottle. Prepared by
JOHN T. BILLINGS, Pharmaccutst,
- Lowell Mass.
Geo. X. Spur aud james Green, Agents Worcester
and Vicinity. dnndlN w nintl ielI