davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
JOHN S. DOLE s. CO.

~OAAN % OOLE - Co.,
No 6s Battery Street, San Francisco
AVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
IL Of BOOTS Il SHOES in the citv We srs so,l;nr
goods az auction prices to make room for our fan stock
now now arriving We keep every variety Of Cents LADIES'
Misses Boys Youths and Childrens'
BOOT AN D SHOES,
Oheaper than any House in the cy for cash and liberal
ereqat-6S BATTERY ST., at wholesale, and I26 COM.
MEhOlAL ST., below Montgomery, at retail where can
oe IounG as choice goods and large stock as any in
OF SCOTS and Shoes Gents ladies' Misses, Childrens'
and Youths Boots and Shoes of every description
cheaper than any house in the city.
S;sb-Always on hand, Benkert's and Conrad's Boets
ana SHOES Also for the ladies, ]. Mills Son and d. r.
Kings Philadelphia Boots and Shoes.
4i-sm JOHN S. DOLE co.
JUSTICES BLANKS, CONSTANTLY oS EANn
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
GrHbtliGg.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC!
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
The Stages Of this Company viii lea, leave
@zA-fzt their Office, at NATIONAL EAChANSE,
EfszEaazRzx RS4 Broadstreet, Nevada
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. ~, and arriving at sac
time the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
FOR AARYsyILLE.
Leaves the above named Office, every morning al "a
O'Clock A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough Ready
Empire Ranch and Long Bar and arriving at Marysvie
in time connect with the companys2 O'Clock stages te
Shasta.
FOR ToRREsT CRY.
Leaves every morning at O'Clock for San JUAN Camp
tOnville and Forest city.
ORLENSs FLAT.
Leaves every day at O'Clock A. NJ, via Bells Ranch
Humbug city, Wooseys Flat Moores Flat and arriving
at Orleans Flat at II Returning leaves Orleans la
at O'Clock arriving at Nevada at O'Clock, connect
ing with the Marysville and Sacramento stages
JAMES HAWORTH,
Prest. c. S. Co.
w. S. McRoBERrs, Agent, Nevada. lu
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
gDsSieal ygtits.
DR.. j. n. STACKPOLE,

u Montgomery streets, San Francisco,
(Over Freeman Co.'S Express Offce,)
Where be can be consulted privately and with the ut
most confidence by the afflicted at all hours daily from
A. NJ until p n. Cure always guaranteed or no pay
required.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

The following selected from voluminous accumula
ton of testimonials of the Press of the United States
and from eminent Professors of institutions where
the practice Of medicine is taught
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
MISS E. w. PHILLIPS
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

Nevada, Nov. l4th, lsao.-7.td
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01
NO.35.

clasp of the mothers arms, from the ten
derness Of a fathers care, took her from
tears to glory; from pain, to q joy unspeak-
able; from wilderness, to heaven. -
And they bury the dead and the father Is
comforted and the mothsr-has she buried
her grief with her little one? Is her baby
deade No: her child lives transfgured, not
blighted. She has more than that little VI
olet mound in the cemetery to comfort her.
How many eweet and tender associations clus-
ter around baby's memory! The little an.
gel, entertained unawares,' is now link
to the very throne of God; borne for little
while in her arms, to be transferred TO her
Saviour's; and the Comforter brings fruit
from the ground watered by tears, and the
heart that so sadly, yet so quietly mourns for
the child that is now dust, is drawn upward
to think of the little one who is beholding
the face of our Father in heaven and those
who understand not the mothers yearniDg
love, her child-like faith, think she has
forgotten, as they watch the patient smile
with which she hears them in after years
whisper-sBABY's DEAD en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

A CONVERTED BALL-RooM.-The HEM
phis Aduocats, publishes letter from Rev
W. Fl. Gillian, giving an account ofa revival
in Hampstead, Texas. He says For three
successive nights We had to contend with
opposition balls, which came off in room
adjoining the house we occupied for worship.
The music and dancing were as distinct as
the preaching. Our congregations, howev-
er, increased. One night we were waited on
by three men, who represented themselves
as committee appointed by. the authorities
controlling the house, to ask us to desist.-
Their pretensions, however, turned out to
be false, and We continued there. After a
week of continued labor and prayer, for there
were onlya few faithful souls, the poweref
Almighty God came down upon the people,
and We had "a time long to be remembered
The most remarkable circumstance connec-
ted with it is this: The ball room in the COM
mencement, was purchased before the meet
ing closed for a Methodist Church; and some
Of the dancing party were at the altar for
prayer. This occurrence has greatly en.,
couraged me in the labors for the promotion
of the cause of Christ. Every day live /
am more and more convinced of the adapta-
tion of Methodist economy to the universal
wants of the world. And in no country are
its practical workings better illustrated than
in Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
SNATCHES FROM BUSY MOMENTS.
BY AUNT MARY.
RARYIS DEAD.


Baby's dead a! On the table, in the par
lor, lies the little marble figure. Sickness
had not time to rob her limbs of their round
ness, or to sharpen the dear little face, for
the angel called her to come quickly; and
we would think she slept, if it we're not for
the colorless face and the icy touch.
The house is very still aud the children
gather round and, too young for tears, stand
in awe by the side Of the pale mother, as she
arraDges with lingering fondness, the folds
of the baby's dress, straightens the little
cap, and places the flowers on herangelch
What love, what memories are in her
breast But few weeks ago and the little
form was placed in her arms, and who but a
mother can understand the grateful utter
ance of the cry: Thank God for my Baby!
Then, the fathers pride, as he gazed upon
his child, and caressed her; the children's
joyful wonder in the mysterious stranger; !;
and, as returning strength allowed her to at
tend to mothers duties, ere burdened with
household care, the quiet happiness of her
room with only BABY How she loved to
feel the little velvet cheek pressed against
her own, or nestle the dear head on her bo-
som !; the murmuring 'crowing,' the low soft
lullaby, the gentle pressure, were all voices
of love that baby understood and blessed
But baby's mission is soon ended. She
taught her lesson of love for little while
taught lesson of gratitude and praise,
apd then went to sOur Father to complete
her MISSION by adding lesson of faith. 1t
is hard to be torn from our own members
and feel no pain, and who can tell the agony
of the mother, as she holds all that is left Of
baby, against her weeping breast. Who can
describe the yearning love that almost bursts
her heart as she cries, 'Baby, Baby darling
mother will come
But there is one by her side who mourns
not only for her, but aoth her and the mo-
ther is reused from her great woe to comfort
him, and the weeping Rachel, hushiDg her
grief to rest, catches the spirit of her angel
child as she becomes the consoler, and whis.
pers of the love that gave the blessing, and
with a yet stronger faith of the love that call
ed it back; of Him who said, Suffer little
children to come unto me-; and, who enter
ing their dwelling, gently laid His hand up
nm their Gttla one. and from,tha encirclins
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

The next morning another advertisement
appeared; Offering large reward to any
person or persons, who would give informa-
ton as to the whereabouts of a lad, common
ly known as Jim.
Barney, poor Irish mechanic, being in
want of funds, Immediately offered himself
to Mr.. Vandry, and promised, for pecuni-
ary consideration, to find the lad, and bring
him to the advertisers residence. Mr.. Van
dry gladly accepted his profered services
and Barney at once proceeded to search for
the missing lad. '..i' -.
Being unsuccessful in town, and hearing
from several persons, that boy was seen
with old Loo, he hired horse, and imme-
diately set out for the cabin of the much
dreaded old woman, in hopes Of obtaining
some information in that quarter.
The adventures of Barney, as related in
another chapter, are already known to the
reader; and the fact of Loo's presence at the
Deserted House will sufficiently explain the
marvellous sights, sounds and wonders which
poor Barney heard and saw.
There was secret passage from the de.
serted House to thickly wooded forest in
the rear. This passage being subteranean,
Loo-after giving Barney such a serious
fright-made her way through it, unobser-
we'd and arrived at her cabin before the
frightened and superstitious Irishman could
possibly reach it.
The open window, Gas seen by Wentworth,
Jude, and Milton the next moruing) the
mysterious screams, strange sounds, and toll
ing bell, can all be accounted for in the
same way.
ITo BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01
Original 4Qap&rs*
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
TRUST IN GOD.

BY MAUD IRVING.
II fafliction round thee fling
Her mantle, dark and drear;
If suffering, want and grief
Should ever hover near;
If all thy joys have fed,
And all thy hopes be dead,
"Trust in God.
If friendships been to thee
But as passing breath;
Driving rightly for an hour,
Then gone for aye in death;
If all thy friends have fed,
Let not thy heart be dead,
But "trust in God"
If the one thou fondly lowest
Hath broken every VOW;
And caused thy heart to mourn,
And paler made thy brow,
O, give not sorrow sway,
Wipe the falling tear away,
And "trust in God"
If a cold and selfish world
Fail to love thee now;
Mourn not, for soon will rest
Fame's wreath upon thy brow;
And then they'll bow before thy shrine
And quote the words that are thine
Still "trust in God"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01
"WoULD you p,

Mr.. Editor The following little ger
has been lying in my portfolio for g Ion
time; and, fearing that I may lose it, I haV
ventured to send it to you for Republication
Everybody but old bachelors, will read an
admire it, am confident. The author
name is-well, I don't know. g..
Baby Growing on your knee,
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your "ee,"- -
Would you think it wasn't pretty? fs,
Tell me, could, you?
fyou owned ''the baby" would you?
Wife, with arm about your neck, ., s- =
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make espec"
And you would refuse her-maybe--. %
.... Could you should you? -
If you owned "the woman" would you ~
Little labor, little strife, @3f-,,
Little care, and little cot; :.
Would you sigh for single life?
Would you murmur ut your lot? '.-
Tell me, should you?
Ifyou owned "the cottage" would you!
Health and comforts. children fair, s
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more?
- Should you could you!
Ifyou owned "the ready" would you?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

GRAssHoPpERs BECOMING A BURDEN
Accounts of railroad accidents and Of ob-
structions on railroad tracks are common &C.
currences. But, according to correspou-
dent of the New York Euenfng Post, an oc;
currence has happened on the Rome ana
Watertown Railroad, differing from anything
ever heard Of The obstruction consisted Of
an army of grasshoppers, which had collec:
ted on the rails during the night, and at a
point where it was up grade, seemingly ia.
king advantage of the Iron Horse, and &C.
tually causing the train to stop. .+
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

SECRETARY FLoYD.-We are grati6ed to
be able to state, says the Washington States,
that the health of Secretary Floyd is much
improved, and that in very short time he
will resume his duties at the War Depart.
meut. There is no probability of his retire.
mept from the Cabinet, and it is doubtful
whether Mr.. Buchanan would accept his
resignation, even if Governor Floyd was to
press it strongly upon him. Mr.. Buchanan
desires no change in his Cabinet during the
remainder of his Presidential term. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

NEW CoTToN.-The Winnsboro Register,
of the 25th instant, says the first bale of new
cotton was sold in that market, yesterday, to
J. b. Cathcart, at ITO cents. 1t was pick
ed near Gladden's Grove, by W. J. Price.
1t is of middling fair quality.
The Chester Standard says there was
bale of new cotton in that town, on Hast
Saturday, the 10th instant from the planta.
ton of Mr.. Carter, on Broad River.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

JENNY LIND AN EpIscoPALIAN.-Jenny
Lind Goldschnidt is member of the Epis-
copal Church of St. John, in the Parish of
Putney, London. The Bishop of London
recently cousecrated the edi6ce, and Mr..
Otto Goldschmidt has undertaken to act
gratuitously as organist for one year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

s@ Do you read the ENQUIRER? Ger.
tainly I do. Are you subscriber? No
How do you get it? Why, I borrow of my
neighbors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01

NEWSPAPER PUFFs.-The 'locaP of one
of our country exchanges gives the following
schedule of tolls for the benefit of those who
need and seek after "puffs :" @ f. ~ 70.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-01
+dNiIlis Y22igbtBeart's' Original Noabsl&tts,
WRITTEN FOR THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER.
WHO IS THE HEIR ?"
THE DARK MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED HOUSE
LIGHTHEART,
OR,

BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART
CHILDREN OF
SUM-" HEAL HEARTS" &C., &C.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
Constitutional Convention.

Many modern philosophers labor under a
species of monomania in relation to curing the
evils OF society, the universal Panaeea consisting
Of Constitutions and Conventions. Now good
Constitution is desirable; but 1t = muca better
to do our legislation properly, than tottnst every
taing to a Constitution. which may be violated
yl,enever = temporary necessity shall seem to
render II .xpedicnt We believe Convection
at present would be attended with more harm
than good. IFtbc rights # the people were net
protected by cur present Constitution, or II
great abuses were perPetrated under its sanction.
then would We, regardless Of expense, say, let
rs have better. But this IS not the case, and
most Of the troubles which. Us. are the
result q our swn aetions.we can see no necessity
for d general remodeiling of the instrument. If
it has any defects they originated in a spirit Of
Deinagoguis'n. which fear is yet too Preya-
lent 10 give a perfect fundamental Law. If
there are Ininor amendments then let COR Leg
islature assure the responsibility of suggesting
such amendments, and Submitting them to Il
vote Of the people.
For part, we doubt whether mere than enc
two amendments of any importance could be
sustained before the people and among them
xe mag mention Biennial Sessions of the Leg
slalurc, with better pay for short time, S300o
rs sala~v for the Governor, and keeping the
stealings IN the general Treasury. We doubt
if the people are tired of electing their Judges
and believe their choice viii generally fall upon
responsible men and while politics will in
either case exercise an influence, vet a notori-
ously corrupt man cannot be elected by any
party.
We have no fears that Convention would
give loose rem to expenditures or that e assump-
tionists could control It's action. or if so that
the people would ratify any scheme which
would tend to create a State Debt increase
Taxation. We know the people here do not
want to meet the expense of Convention, nor.
do they v-snt Conyettion Of those no are
rich enough to work for nothing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
State PAPER for Taxes,

i IS amusing TO So, the hard money democ-
racy pitch IN for paper money in place Of gold
and silver. GEo. b. Ssrru, Of Supplemental +"
uotoriety made a lengthy speech in the Assem-
bly, a few days since in favor of the project
which is 50 much in hostility to his HERETOFORE
avowed opinion rs to suggest that he was in some
way interested IN " Conterelle or MillylIe.'
or some other safe institution for the rnanufac-
ture Of rags However. the speech ha.l the de-
sired effect. and the Bill was killed by his sup
port. Es9aieseqi .. pace.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HATR DYE
VIM. 4. Bachelors Hair Dive!

T.
All others mere limitations, aud should be avoided
il you wish escape TiGicule.
GRAY, RED, OK RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70
beautiful and Natural Brown Black vitlout the least
INJURY % Hair skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bccuazard
ed to Wm. A. Bachelor since 1882 and over 5000 az
peaoEs have been made to the lair his patrons Of
his famous Dye.
"Ai- A. BAFCiiELoRs HAIR DYE produces color
not to be ais'Ingut from nature, and IS WARRANTED,
not to i"jare ia the least However long IL NAV lie con
iiued and the i'll effect Of Bad Dyes reedied the Hair
inyigora5ed for life by this splendid Dye.
Made sold or applied lin private roosa-, a. the Wig
Factory, 225 Broadway, y y
Sold IN all cities All towns Of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ lie Genuine has the name and address upou
steel plate engraving four sides Of each Box, If
WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR,
xyly % Broadway New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor


In all diseases inflammation moro rlcss pre.onaatos
nov to allsy inanatoa strikes tbs very Of lis
ease-hence an iaghediate eare
DALLEYS MAGICAI.PAIN EXTRACTOR
end essAia else viii aila nalat. at nd make
a certain cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
il cure Tie following among great catalogue Of dis
eases Barns Seads Cuts Ch!es, sore Nipples, Cofns
Bu,ons bruises, Strains, Bites Poison Chiblans ''ie
rrofla Ulcers Fever Sores, Gout Serouia Ulcers Fe-
yer Sores FrIons Ache, Piles sore Eyes Goat Swell
Iinrs rheumatism, Scsld Head Salt KheuIn, 'ld""ss
Erysireas, Rngwoin Bs'bers Ite small foN Measles
Rash, &c, &c
To some Il may appeas inere'ulous that SO many CAS-
eases should be reached b. article sucl' an idea "a
nis,. when reflection points to the ct that the zave
is combination of ingredients each and every one ap-
plying perfect entidote teiis opposite disorder
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In its effects Is magical because the time Is short be-
tween disease and permanent cure; aud l. Is eNtrac
tor as it draws al diseases of the Effected part, le'v
Ing nature as perfect before The injury II is scarcely
NECESSARY 10 say that house. workshops nlanufae-
tory should be one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor Is y unless the box has upon
it steel plate engraving viii, the Of Henry pa
ley, Manufacturer.
For ~ all the principal Druggists and patent med
iciae dealers throughout The United States and Canao
Principal Depot,
los Chsimbcrs SIiect, New York.
Z. +. CfACE.
L D PUIFORD agent. 14-ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
Revised Statutes.

Qaite an effort is being made to manufacture
political CAP ita ont of the new Statutes. Messrs.
LOWELL, ToDa and TAYLOR, were appointed by
the Governor to complete the revision, and the
testimony OF both political friends and oppo-
nents bears witness 20 their ability. But some
errors have been discovered, and random char
ges have been made, that they may be counted
by thousands. But Mr.. HAScuETr, Chairman
OF the judiciary Committee of the Senate, states
that he has kept account of all the errors dis
covered, and they DO not amount to more than
twenty-five. Ne verify believe that if Chief
Justice Story should have been summoned from
the grave to complete the work, there are some
politicians who would take pleasure in decrying
his work. We believe any system better than
the oh one. under which 1T was a common re-
mari, of the Lawyers here that no one could tell
what the law was. We hare no doubt that the
present Legislature viii remedy all the princi-
pal defects, and that too without any extra cx-
rcnse. which it seems tie design of some rccll-
less politicians 10 force upon the people
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
Pure Blood Ensures Health.

The astonishing cures wrought by DIR. Ro-
BACKS Scandinavian Remedies. are all accom-
plisbed By the naturalization of aerid PARTICLES
in the blood. His Blood Purifier and Pills.
composed Of extracts of rare Swedish plants.
impart fresll vitality to the stream Of life,
destroying the principle Of disease in that fluid.
and thus restoring the whols system to cor.
dition Of perfect and vigorous health. Nervous
complaints, bilious disorders. fevers, fits. diar-
rhea general debility. sexual disability. female
weakness. sores. scrofulous eruptions, rhcu'na-
tisn. all affections of the skin, lumbago, swell
lings OF the joints, tumors giandular diseases,
headache. sinking of the stomach, etc, are inya-
riably cured by course OF the scandinavian
remedies See advertisement
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08
S30,O0000o.

President Buel9Na asks Congress 10 give
ham S3o.Ooo,000 to enable him to commence ne
gotla;,ng for Cuba. At Democrats Caucus of
the members Ct the Senate, they agreed to~gve
tito MISUNDERSTANDING The Treasury iseupty
and the Government has to borrow money to get
along. And this i only the beginning of the
end. Senator Seward in his speech on the sub
iect stated that in case the purchase could be
made it would require not only the $50 100000
but S150.00O000 in addition. Now while the
Administration Is SO rrodigal Of money, in
wasteful expenditures, Bill for great Nation
al Rail Road to the Pacific IS defeated our
Rivers and Harbors are strewed with wrecks
f'rsooth, because appropriations for these pur-
poses are unconstitutional? Where Is the pow
stated in the Constitution to purchase or steal
foreign territory
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-08

is probably not fsr behind What
town, Citizen had in mind, I have not the least
conception, unless it be Barrel Town.
At this particular time many persons who
" i'll willingly teach may be found. because bus
mess in other pursuits is unusually dull, and
they resort 70 this as means TO earn their board
NOT liking the calling, nor DESTROYS Of making
it profession, and viii gladly lea7e It for more
renumerative fields when business revives. l
doubt very much the propriety Of discharsing
CT attempting TO cnt down the wages Of salts
factory teachers aad employing persons Of this
character and rcn the risk of thier aeqnitting
themselves creditably. and when times change
hunting mp new corps at advanced rates In
the Superintendents report of 1888, 3tr. Wright
says that the wages OF male Teachers have al
vapced S2,S3 per month throughout the State.
;emale Si,37 per month. being larger Increase
than any year since 1850
These are healthful indications regarding the
Schools, for as prices advance 50 wit the quail
ifcation OF Teachers