davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
ARhsRs, osTLEhs, GRooMs, AND ALL WHO
BAKERS,

e the action Of the acid Of fermentation on the skin Of their
b. the Hour subject Troublesome itch For ihs ~ Re-
applied sdssns - DC ss asssa ssa
Occupations wherein sudden emotions or pro.rac.sd
nen labor forms part ony productive brain dis
q ne brain whose approach e nsarass
esther taa s amer ns &c y ne and
troubles complaints result Hence i lat
LAWYERS As3nSHs "a Np5ess y,TSssscHERs MnK.
effected much with nsurssa ahd sesvsnss The
pain Immediately after its applic.on
he and liver certain casss Of and
ohrr nervous sileeisns. the Resolysn. y rsauis,.s
IRON r0usnARs k EYRsasE n EEIHSsna COOKS AVN
liable as.hm. eosiiveness rheumatism and nnamma4
m Of tht spleen and ver Enlargement, q The liver very
is 'h.t liver complaints are common IN tropical clmates
% tn as. s he re
ssnssmenic his s:cas may successfully SS
ss cue s WIN Fes
1n. sssr s.ss f hSurS
.nc :. may se combined x habit WI,
disease and restores the system 10 IT'S normal stae
ss4 Hsss 9'A''
Ire ks ose. $ q s le ssf
eject
BoA1ShS pEc shAraNIs xs RccK
rHss'oiAf fRud sklAAsE-pHiVESs
exposed sudden changes Of weather, TO-
comp and rheumatic affections but especially
TO spleen disease
sEAMEN,
through long abstinence vegetable diet subject
to seurvy. The use Of Railways Regulating Pulls
ard Renov,ting kcsolsent Is sure antttoss for
this dscmper In all Of shpicver small pox, cholera
OF yellow fever, Railways Ready Relief and Regu-
istiig Pills positive preyentiyes, II taken before
the stacks, and certain curais es II used after.
sIAGEDRIvERs
are liable suffer from diabetes for which be Regulating
ills and ResoseIt should be used.
PHYSICIANS,
no frequently much exposed should be without
the Eesdy lief especially IN Visiting patients sick with con-
-d With ard full dose 81 taken internally just previous 70
tie VISIT VIII erectually coagon. The power OF 0
ee In the Of contagious diseases really wonderful
prev ehuye to smallpox and In well known dis.
cattle. Known black tongue, depending no
doubt upon contagious virus yields readily 70 the
remedy that
DRovERs AND CATTLE DEALERS
through the South ard West look upon sovereign and In
faiibe remedy in all such csses. Hence, TOO
BoAIMEN, PLANTERS OR FARMERS RESIDING
IN LOW Oh OCCASIONALLY OVER
FLOWED GROUNDS,
will frd the Relief protection against fever and ague and
other maiarious diseases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

were formerly included the position but the advent u
sik hats ns greey din he'd this tendency respirasor 10
very necessary preventive and in1e AID " cure
SILK loosely tied Tie mouth and nostrsv
Mhcn directly exposed good anything. generous
diet vigorous out exercise and e Of the Ready
"enei and Res0vent vii the system 70 health.
FARMERS, osTLERs, GRooMs, AND ALL WHO
HANDLE HAY,
are aoe 70 the distressing though rarely complaint
he tunes q shellac produce the diseass and
n.uefs ana especially those tho make sealing
70 hsnatc people pros erbially long lived yet
~ ny no means agreeable. Ihe Ready Relief
W. W remove the OF the disease, and th0
q cure -e ~ 49, S~NA-'' "'~ ~~SS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
MASO&s AND nRICKLAYERS' ASSISTANTS, AND
MORE ESPECIALLY LIME BURNERS
AND WHITEXA SuERH

constantly liable vomiting pains In or temporary
palsy Which latter sometimes becomes permanent milk
diet miclaeious drinks and the of the Ready Relief viii
remove mos, Of those symptoms the kcsovent being
cessary where palsy sipcrvenes costveness ,
Of lime IN ie very apt TO produce conunclv winch
viii yield wash made OF sassafras pih and water
into bche Ready Relief s put in the proportion Drops
to every two table snoonsin, Increased gradually TO
drops the Regulating Pills will materially ma
sis In subduing the inflammation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
EBRITlAE IRTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC YOR NEW yORK-THs DAY.
soF aistB........... Al NOON 81
scr OS niGn WAER. morn ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
BiEACHERS AND OTHERS, EXPOSED TO CHLORINE
OR OTHER FUMES OF ACIDS

70 he attacked pnns In the throat stomach bowels
excessive hrst and tenderness Of abdomen II the exposure
~ cong crued ut time there acid
NOUN which leaves after the free inhaled this only
occiifs from sheer neglect The symptoms first give
way 70 Die Ready Relief The addition OF slight dose Of
raclnrd viii aid the action OF the medicine slightly
PM u not absolutely necessary The Relief viii do it's
Wei Without IT, The makers of locofoco matches
uhes troubled with the above symptoms caused by the
pous which enes into the composition OF tips chro.
Die Inflammation Of the and tonsla sometimes the re-
sur Of this coming very nsonsy, and checked
ex'encng TO the ndpipe the branching air tuhes
OF the lungs called by the doctors the bronchn When hs
commences may be soon checked by gargle male IN Of
equal proportions Of the Ready Relief and wper ~
We VIII next examine the Of those who RI a0,c,o h,
dsense from irritating substances applied 10 tho lungs and ~,
toned previously might be ciassed ~ = oe' men
CARPET AND OTHER WEAVrRS on ,pro.I nc,,
tRs, BniI.ER MAKERS, wRITEsNiTIIs IoCksu,,Tnnss
Gn ~ y iSIS FuRR1FRS AMI FUR DEtLEis5'
G GtAsS CITTTERs And nRIrtERs MtTTREsS
ms pII , urA pMnkERs CUTTERS FILE MAKERS
mnrlishIES. &UIPTORS, STONE CUTTERS STp
TIERS nhRpET BEATERs, GRINnERS AND poIisIi
A'''' ei"HS1 e"hEfnh5 AND WOOL PuIERs-
arr snbccf particularly to bronchial affections and consimp.
non arising from the floating particles or Irritating m ,er
"ses'gea apg the process IN which hoy engaged aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

from feir of type metal effects
Of antory This rs shown by hc temporary paralysis of the
fnseisand hands eopous stools cold night swcas loss Of
strength tenderness Of stomach bowels and throat Some
times, though drinking nothing but water they confused
semi intoxicated sensation in the head The here
gentle pureng with Railways Regulating Pila aided
Ready Relief drink when the disease has become chronic
the Renoyang Resolyel be used aduyan 10 the
Relief and Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
ELEC1RoTYPERs, GLASS STEAMERS AND CARD
PRINTERS AND TYPE roUNDE

Fbe TO many OF the above symptoms Electroypers
especially liablcto arrangement Of the bladder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
PRINTERS AND MINERS,

will Grd the Relief protection against fever and ague and
Otl,er mai dteeaees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
BASKETMAKERS BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
AND TAIIORE

] !. ii chess: sssS :s s
Y ans. and
a l a FILE .S " pgsS S y
Of he remedies The treatment of other affections
The Complaints of females engaged at various occupations
that as %so .ss 9.
ssn ~ ss or are In pursuits which require 70
with those opposite II ike occSpas s Thos
rA'sE ssf RhskFss SS N57 7aE PpI k
hey have dread arrangement Of those secreon
@ 's MssH Them for health
d "I rst usr whites kidney nerv
Ss REs6Y RE r. STs .sa
he s he ss ns q sSAec
addition 10 The other two remedies named.
In truth The Ready he kept constantly on hand and
alone found enough to aver, or combat ali The Sss
vino a @ %aaS may BE- be b
ard death 100 "'"'N - - N1'As0
nsss e sss
upon which they are based itself
hanny itself moaepn ses 90 %
ssT gggsy s1d
selves The entire vees,ans %s,es msdca and hey ns ar
use and abuse BE-; do,e 20 much a, s' "'''
The price Of Railways Remedies places them within the
reach cf hrmnn ie!nr'hc Ready sod for Is
cents NO cents and per bottles Railways Pills per
railway CO., Physicians and Chemists q John street
Few York 1870
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
6seH BROADWAY w.
Under the fafarre House,
vd S" fi.,sf s's' sss ss'2 7s"as,
CEIEBRATED
= his L. the only depot In America 10 Obtain - -
'olGHTLANDER d SONS venpa)
CELEBRATED
OPERA :, .,,,,e,
BRAZILIAN PEBBLE
his the only true lens capable Of protecting sight and
r. ing ease and comfort 10 the either caudl9
nght 10 be obtained only at the
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
66g1a Broadway, under the i.afarge House.
II ENTRANCES TO ENGLAND,
~ IRELAND SCOTLAND AND WALES
UNION BANK or LONDON
BANK LIVERPOOL,
NATIONAL BANK SCOTLAND,
HrIrAsT BANNING COMPANY IRELAND,
in sums from 81 upwards
Issued hy
TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bankers
araAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
pRovERs AND CATTLE DEALERS

through the South and West upon sovereign and In
tal,ib,e remedy In all such case@. Hence too,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

Tie August carnings Of 1860 were slIo, a51 against
slc2 sol in August 1868, and $l72 in August 1857
$50 600 behind 1857 in which period there was no div
dend earned.
Is for these reasons and from the disastrous condition
Of the road reported by the engineer in June last that
we infer dividend can be earned.
The business Of the Illinois Central Railroad for August,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
POWDER MAKERS
THE MAKERS OF LoCoFooo MATCHES

subject heart hrobhng and heart disease with Loose
nessof bowels, and both these and 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
SOAP BOILERS,

In collie commissions and dlarpa The Ready Relief will ro
n,e hese Lemonade should he used occasionally drink
ara oranges or ripe fruit slightly win be found 10 he
pleasant well valuable aduvant Buttermik
q good purpose In these cases ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

nre liable to VIC troublesome skin disease deve,.
ing se on inc scalp and sometimes In little patches on the
hack o. the thumbs or fore fingers at the lower extremity
me SPINE attended with itching and scaling the cutce
In he former cases the Regulating Pills viii be sufficient
coyoined Win the Ready Relief IN the latter in
eInay With the Relief applied externally diluted Al first but
gradually Increased to It's full extent The Regulating Pills
stomach and bowels = - ~ - Ao
The ELECT Of alkaline Is sometimes shown on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

falling Of in the business since 1857, and greater oompc
titon to 10 the bsipes requires several years in
crease Of population ara produce To recover
Some anonymous friend (who is ashamed 70 give his
namc Of the Salena and Chicago Railroad has taken OK
ception private communication to statement that
the Fair At Freeport had helped the receipts of the
road because the freghts increased web as I'll, pas
sengere The Fair operates upon ITEMS perhaps more on
freghts and in the transportation Of show Cattle &C. than
upon passengers In relation to the comparison Of the
September recei he is in The Gaena dill rot
pay twenty per dividend from the earnings OF Sep
TENDER, 1857 The railroad paid is dividend as fol-
lewsIn 1885, twenty per cent in 1865, twenty per cent
of which ten per cent was cash and in stock while
increased debt 1896 ,00o In August, 1857, it paid
four per cent dividend In September its receipts were
$3.50 $780, and for the months 70 February 1885, they
were 81 Oe7 Al with no dividend. The progress as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

II purpose write briefly possible, concerning
the disorders incident 10 certain
Guiding their symptoms and mode Of We shall do
plain ang and Ia straightforward way oar pur
pose give curious facts not generally
known and secondly 70 bring more ors6y 70 view the ready
that The trouble are taking business transaction meant
to benefit both the public and ourselves
The diseases spneing from various ades arise either from
the very Of the occupations from the materials hand
both these Scarcely
pursuits necessarily unhealthy but win h AS impru
their their PLEASURE and suffer for their
neglect Of precaution.
first look who suffer from poisonous ma "
rails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

frequently much exposed. should Be without
lssieg diseases The head hands and face thoroughly was
tie VISIT VII erectualiy cotgion The power OF @
the contagious diseases really wonderful.
o prev smallpox, and in well known dis
amor cattle, known a. black tongue, depending no
doubt upon contagious virus yields 20 readily 70 h
remedy that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

BOATMEN, PLANTERS OR FARMERS RESIDING
IN LOW Oh OCCASIONALLY OVER
FLOWED GROUNDS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
AIIsCEI.I.AR EOUa.
MISC ycI.I.AN EOCa.
.~~---~~~>~>>~~~~~~~~~co~ ~~~->c~ 70 ~~o~<>c~
DoPuLAR ESSAY.
ON THE
DIsEAGEs INCIDENT
TO
ON THE
TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS.
DISEASES INCIDENT

TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

through long abstinence from vegetable diet subject
to scurvy. The Of Rad~ay's Regulating Pills
and Rsnoy.sipg kesoNen, Is sure !. an,.'oss 70.
OF yellow fever, Railways Ready Relief and Rsgu-
lstihg Pills positive preyentyes taken before
the attacks, and certain curatiyes II used after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

SANDY HOOK, Sept l5 sunse-A ship and bark In ths
ong bound in: 0fer vessels in sight. Wind very hgh
from F, weather clear
LONG BRANCH, Sept I5 sunset Wind light from E. weath
clio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
sTAGEDRIvERs
PHYSICIANS,

liable to suffer from diabetes for which tbe Regulating
/ lis and Resolsent should be used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
LAWYERS, AUTHORS EDITORS, TEACHERS MER
CHANTS AND CLERGYMEN

effected much with neuralgia aid cosveness The
nj in there Ii kadwnys Ready Enthusiastically
sAe,nal. pain Immediately ceases after s application.
Hallway Regulating pills WILL hours restore reguarf-
the bowels and liver In certain Of neuralgia and
other affections, the Resoiveit IL requisite.
10 heat characterzes occupsuons, thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16


bm1is :sh.s Poly Price Adams. Philadelphia Boston
spde, A.s.and.r and julia Maine Preston do for Richmond
Samuel Rean Candy Lr Fhsro cfamner, and Eta Perry
o s.s' y, Hs r. d for q
' ns s os h Hs s . DS
Gamma n lar Boston s" s%n 'of gsasfs
s nSs sm sss
a s III 20 S g Eshe4a app for DO Part
f & Fl Hss d rom 4 ss Ct Ss sss
to-day and brfs Ava Waterloo, schs Mary Miller Mary Fat
YIN Sy Ms' aHs . sH Flower Rs.ess s
S Sy Ss nG Lucy ps hss' Rs %
csiol ra'ls "a j Atwood and Electric Light ,.'''
sd CIR. Ss s ss~ Cooper o1s' e b sf
and s, sacns sas Hsa'ey Jersey
p1 s,p rs jas Cook YcSg Boston bgs
yo WsH aaasoras ''s Ga ship
,NEH GRIfASs, er,sArr ships Glad Tidings, Dennis.
Nr9n fsn si fa d Young Boston Harriet Bassc
scbs srns Athby 'erepas, Isaac Toucey. Church Rua
aihmA, ships Montgomery Hamilton, Boston John
,serine up ships Galena, Iesvitt from NYork; Mary
81 Ss f s.s from yssa orss ia sais
Tailu.h. llanson. Havana
as 1itHosy SSss Aas. 'f Gynss y
81 sssn Sss rf Gsss aa . cre..
Fssrenla % Inst chip sss Grccnman and brig katc s
bon, ssant % ga III hat from Pass a foulre.
kuA1hk sept I2-Arr schrs Moderator, Let's. WORK,
1lsiGEe, ogden, es Indcs Eliza Jane Fish, Boston.
ars ar n Haton Reads ship Fleet Wing Iiowea from
sfngs lnse snd ~ Krirh GRAY, West Indies
NEW iiAF1R scri iI.,n' schr WIN Hemcnt Parker Va;
ga ss hn Gssy f Pr s% ssa%s 'sswa
Ross g.: sarah teleey, Sgrnnswark.
NWARK. SEPT ,,--srr sips Bsiner, Haversraw Emm,
Jane, saien 's0d Caiarine AIt., Woodbridge Howard
Elzahcthpor. 800
:, PHI nEiIEJAt sept BAR stsS1frs Boston, seilew
sM york cry o. NV York Ilowea oebfi brig Molnnkna
Mirh' thtipoft, scbss hrnnda Hllyard, New York. u
rec lc"psend sUnuR; bro Facemire Troy; Alice Lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

-. 1900, 1882 40 5o2,7as - $50, 1928 u
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
Respec,,ng .hs NEW senntor.

writer in the Marysville Democrat thus
alludes to Judge Haun, whom Gov. Weller has
appointed Senator in place of Mr.. Broderick:
The Lecompton paper of this city felicitates
itself upon the appointment of Judge Haun to
the vacant Senatorship, and is particularly
gratihed because he has depended upon his own
labors, and not upon the spoils of office, admit
ting at the same time that he did occupy an
Office, from which, of course, he must have re-
ceived "spoils" The fact is that Judge Haun
filed the office of County Judge at a time when
the "spoils were greater than they now are,
and he filled it with so little satisfaction to the
people that, at the expiration of his term, be
could not have obtained any Office in the gift
of the voters of Yuba county. If he has not
since enjoyed the "spoils" it is not because he
has not sought them. He was candidate for
the nomination for Governor against Bigler in
1858. succeeded in getting q bakers dozen of
votes in convention, and is believed to have
bolted the nomination. lie did not hesitate,
however, to run on the same ticket with Bigler
in '55; but the dead weight of his name, it was
conceded, defeated the county ticket--the Judge
himself bringing up the rear very unhand-
somely
1t is further believed that the Judge (who is
understood TO be great stickler for regular
organization) bolted the nomination of Gray
and Lippncott in 56, aud il is well known that
he now acts with the boilers from the regular
Democratic convention of 1858.
He was candidate for Congress during the
last summer, but having failed IN the primary
essential of getting the endorsement of the
Lecompton party of this county, his name was
not visible at the State Convention.
The Judge, as "a politician. is inordinately
elated when he is up, and damnably depressed
when he is down-he has the faculty of making
poor stump speeches of the Hardshell Baptist
style, and is fond on such occasions of telling a
story about a Dutchman whose breeches were
fastened with a large number of bell buttons
Perhaps WELLER was enumored of this story,
and wishes to get the Judge out of the way, SO
that he can add it TO his own cele brated and
affecting story of the dying soldier. AS Judge,
Senator Haun never achieved any renown, aud
is chiefly remembered for phrase for which
lawyers of early times spent dreary hours in
searching Blackstone and it is supposed that
some of them went partially insane from futile
efforts TO find it among their Law Latin. This
immortal phrase is "Ni1 cum drouse" and up to
this day legal phioogists would not have known
where the Judge got the phrase, il his bogra.
phcr of the Express had not informed us that
he read law at the Pennsylvania University.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

SUDDEN DEATn.-Dennis DUN, Sheriff Of Te-
hama county, and much esteemed citizen of
Red Bluff, died very suddenly on board the
steamer Sam Soule, last Wednesday morning.
1t appears he got on board the steamer at Red
Bluff, and during the trip down exhibited symp-
toms of dsordered mind. When within Il few
miles of Colus he jumped overheard, but con-
tinued to float until assistance reached him, and
he was taken on board again, appearing TO be
in fit. Everything was done for him which
the circumstances allowed, but when the boat
arrived at Colusi physician was called, who
at once pronounced him dead. His remains
were brought to Sacramento, where he was bur-
led on Thursday by the Masonic Fraternity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

OUR ARIsToCRATIo VIsIToR.-The arrival OF
Robert, fifth son of the Marquis of Westminster, in
the city of San Francisco has illustrated in most
agreeable manner two things; The first is that
nobody has been found who is nobody enough to
attempt to toady to Robert GrOsvenor because he is
the son Of an English nobeman. The second is that
Lord Grosvenor has the good sense of a modest gen.
tleman, and does not seek any notoriety or notice
other than is accorded by gentlemen to gentlemen
in all parts Of the world. He is the son of one of
the wealthiest peers Of Great Britain As his father
has an income of some 81 800 per day we presume
he is not anxious about the future. Lord Grosvenor
has crossed the plains hunted elk, buffalo and
beaver, visited the Big Trees, Yosemite and the
Geysers, so that when he returns to Belgravia or
Bond street, he will not be compelled to divide
his claims as traveller with all the cheesemongers
and greengrocers who have made the "grand tour
of Europe" Who knows but the time may come
when the fashionable tour of the fashionable tourist
will be New York, the great lakes, st. Louis, Salt
Lake City, Steamboat Springs, Carson Valley to
Humbug Canon, Whiskey Diggings and Jump-off
Jo in California rs. f. Ne'oS Letter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

Mono LAKE.-Ths is one Of those singular in
land lakes that exist in such numbers in the great
Utah Basin. 1t has no outlet, and although fed by
numerous purely fresh water springs, is bitter with
salt and alkali. There are no fish in the lake. 1t
is from fifteen to twenty miles in diameter, with an
irregular shore line Of about one hundred miles in
extent. When agitated by strong wind large
masses Of foam formed, many yards in extent,
which present very unique appearance as they are
piled high upon the beach. A singular submarine
fountain exists at short distance from the shore.
In water about fifteen feet in depth, circular rock
rises TO within about three feet Of the surface; in
the center Of this rock is cavity, several feet in
diameter from which a stream rises with sufficient
force to throw itself considerable distance above
the surrounding waters. This fountain has been
visited by several parties who drank the waters and
found them fresh while the waters Of the lake are
salt and bitter.-PkacerUiHe Observer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02

THE DEAD or HUMBoI.I RIvER.-Humboldt
river! Oh, most horrible of rivers, let us rename
it, Let us call II the "River of Death" For three
hundred miles its ba :. are one continuous burying
ground. Lake the m Ister serpent which once inn
peded the march and thnned the ranks of the Roman
army, by filling the atmosphere with its pcstfcrous
and death-dealng breath, so doth this monster
stretch itself along the route, and laying in wait for
the great annual army of emigration, fill the air with
producing masmata. 1t has literally fattened
its lean sides with the flesh Of the emgrant husband
and babe. If, as some think, departed spirits re-
main in the vicinity where lie in corruption the heshy
tenements once inhabited by them then indeed must
the banks Of this stream, at midnight when spirits
are supposed to commence their nightly roaming
upon the earth present to the spirit eye sadder
sight than ever caused human eye to fill with tears
of sorrow. Naught but the ghosts Of worn-out and
starved fathers, mothers and babes Oh horrible,
most horrible of rivers Let us call thee the River
of Death !-Shasta Courier.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-02
Gn1zzI1Es oN rnE CAnsoN RoAp.-The Anna.

GRIZZLIES ON THE CARSON RoAD-The Anna
dor Ledger thus refers to the inhabitants on the
West Point road to Carson Valley
George Mckenzie, who is now freghtng goods
to Genoa, Carson Valley, by way of West Point,
informs me that there is distance of ten twelve
miles where the road passes through thick chap
paral country, that bears numerous and exceed
ingly bold On the last trip, Mckenzie had gone
six or eight miles in advance of his teams to assist
man whose cattle had strayed Off He came up
to the wagon about dark, and found the man alone,
the presence of three full grown grizzlies which
night they attacked the wagon and tried to get at
some bacon which composed part of the load
Mckenzie and the owner of the wagon remained up
all night and kept them at bay by using fire brands
Whenever they would approach the bears with fire
they would scamper off and run up the road and in
few moments return and renew the attack. This
kept up until three o'clock in the morning
when the yarmints left for parts unknown.