davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
MADAME ELLIs. IN. p.. HAS ponnn

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
" at last Just what the Ladies' have lena needed
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir
The Uterine Elixir 10 warranted to cure all dis
easas Of a Uterine Mature; Inflammation OF the
or ffdnSy fsys G che Mssh
ton, Chlorosis, Amenorrhea; In fact, perfect cure
guaranteed by the use of from two to five bottles
"tve and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
natter Of how long standinR: Price 81 per Bottle.
following Of most f the
TO THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR.
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Utsrine
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; it Ia
purely vegetable and In no case can do injury; we
icy S to all try and our word for ~ You n viii nd re-
'ep0 Corner Of + Eth Z and RaOs-stresti."
MADAME ELLfs,s SPANISH s1Mv.
1YA LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM
side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoaryensss. Din:
SGholic, Gripping Pains Of the Bowels, Dizziness.
!ul Menstruation 1t, is a certain cure, and gives
n%sdiate %if late relief In any Of the above diseases
ss By The s 5Stts Only osas.
sFdr sass Ssp
ss$ "a % q
corner Vine and Fourth; = JOHN DICKSON, corner
Eighth and anF freeman Also, EDWAkp sGaN%AH CStSfl
4 20, corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS, "a East Fourth. sepT.sy
EDATENT MACHINE-MADE PAPER
a. BAGS, for Grocers, Druggists, Tea Dealers and
s$SSSS s$SSSS ". " Wrapping and Manila;
10000 No. "'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

u.s. The gentleman who took ffty-nne
premiums at the Lynchburg fair is now at the
Richmond, Va, fair, with his herd of cattle,
numbering some sixty-four or upwards. His
name is John Grouse, and he halls from Camp
hell County of that State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

@s- The following hit at the water.cure
was made by Charles Lamb, and none but
himself could have made 50 quaint a conceit
at u.s." said he, "neither new nor wonderful;
for it is as old as the deluge, which, in my
opinion, killed more than it cured"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

GS-A woman was recently indicted at Alb.
beville, S. O., as a "common scold," which,
under the old English law Is punishable by
"ducking." The Court, however, quashsd the
indictment on the ground that the law is OBJ
solete in South Carolina.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

The above put up In pack ages of 500 bags each
We are manufacturing from sixty to ssvent nty five
thousand Bags per day.
NIXON d CHATFIELD,
Paper Bag Manufacturers,
And Wholesale Paper Dealers.
oc22 17and 70 Walnut street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
HOPES OF THE ORLEANS FAMILY INJURED
BY THE PEACE.

Paris (Juy 13) Correspondence OF the London SAr1
Every echo Of the cannon which announced the
signing, not of q truce but peace itself, carried q
deadly blop 10 the hopes of the Orlednists, assem-
bled IN large numbers in Paris, preparing their
discourses and resolutions for the twentyfourth of
next month, when it has been determined that the
Count de Paris shall take his station as chef de
pdrti, and renew the manifesto his friends issued
forth in his name last year. II is to be hoped
for the sake of the party, that the second
manifesto will not meet with the fate Of the first
which was confined to seven handbills posted
on the columns of the Place de PHotel de VILE
and which were taken down by those who had
posted them up, as soon as they had done their
duty of fulfilling the word pledged by those who
had promised that the day should not pass by with
out this testimony to the existence and pretensions
of the cause Better to die sword in hand on
French soil, than to rot in a foreign land said the
young Count at the meeting at Claremont last year.
and the feeling Of which these words are the ex
preston tods TO hare been most vigorously eTpfotte
this year in Paris. Had the war continued, this
would have been most easy; but the peace just
concluded quenches all pretensions Of all pretend
ers for the moment, and if succeeded by the ALI
ance which is anticipated it is felt that those pre-
tensions are not only queuched at the present mo-
ment but forever.
MIR. Golden ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILWAY
The numerous holders of securities Of the H.
lnois Central Railway Company will read with
interest the following letter from Mr.. Cobden:-
LONDON, July S, 1852
MEssRs. ROBERT BENSON & Co., Gresham House,
DEAN Sms-On the occasion Of the visit which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
NEWS OF THE ARMISTICE AT THE SAR-
OMAN HEADQUARTERS-THE SPECULA-
TT0NS ON pEACE

[honzambano (July 81 correspondence Of London News]
As You may easily imagine, the news of what
people here call the preliminaries of peace has
been received with great establishment, both by the
Piedmontese army and by the people Of Lombardy.
Nobody would have thought that Napoleon could
give up the idea of thoroughly humiliating Power
which has always shown the greatest contempt for
his parvenu origin and for his dynasty. Besides
this, the Italians who such adopts in the art of
selftorturing, are already busly engaged in fore.
telling all sorts of ils and their restless magma
tons tell that both the interests Of their chosen
King and of Italy will be sacrificed by the Euro
pean courts in Congress.
II we are to believe our coffee house politicians,
the Venetian provinces will be handed over to an
Austrian archduke, who will shortly prove to be
nothing better than second edition Of Leopold of
tuscany: Others say the priesthood will govern,
as u dld before, the Romagna; others, that Flo
renee and Modena will be compelled to take back
their unworthy princes, with the shameful train of
n'tgnons and spies. l do not know how far these
rumors may be relied upon; but what is certain is,
that compromise of such nature would not an
swer the object of the war that Piedmont and
France have SO nobly and 30 triumphantly mi
tiated. European diplomatists NAV think what
they like, but in my opinion it is impos-
sible to set Italy at rest il the venetans are not
called to partake of the liberties which have been
already granted to their brethren of Lombardv
To have an Austrian prince in Venice. although
surrounded by q national army and advised by a
national government, would be the same as having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

TO suppose bat the present abundance will not be main
nas s
question: and thus tar all the accounts in that respect
seem 70 promise everything that could be desired.
one per cent below the highest point touched yesterday
Prom inns they recovered, in consequence Of rather
large purchase 70 but the receipt OF lower prices
from ne Paris Bourne then occasoned relapse and
me sses. opefasons we're again at s5K The feeling that
ao confidence N ne pan,anens repose Of Europe mud no,o
seen cd,Walies sAey Arec months or Myes vays ,UiH i,s
rreae before ne commencement Of neo struggle, IN.
c7eoses in eueSy direction. '
inc d1sososs Of ss s ssSs Ass July Isl
their minimum rate Of discount from Der cent-at
which II was fixed on the 9th ut-to AZ Tne step had
On former occasions the Bank had been contsnt 10
stand aloof, but aterly they have evnced more dis
position 70 adapt their terms 70 those current in the
raj market The bullion movement hes, however, be.
less favorable during the last two the de-
mand for silver oI the East having revived and The
sent the Continent The payment Of the dividends and
OF harvest wages must also involve temporarily consider
able Withdrawals Of coin. Under these circumstances
there 10 no great disposition to count upon the perma.
Of the present extraordinarily Low rate OF money,
the more especially the termination Of the war Il
me ase rapid riso in The funds has been followed BY
sales and reaction. Consos opened this morning 81
decline Of u per cent, owing 70 statement prospecting
the Sandman Premier has sent In hs resignation,
appointment a. the terms Of The Italian .et
city, ,cho hare hitherto sAosUn chif coefdemcs in tn
Aalian policy Of the Emperor Napoleon, noso cypress
especial disgust fresh fall Of por cent subsequently
took place in consequence OF . sale Of ft20Co0 New
three pcr cent stock and although recovery TO the
opening quotation followed, It proved only temporary
Coneos finally coAed at the lowest point Of the Day and
per cent worse than yesterday. The fresh fall Of pei
cent which occurred 70 day In the French funds quite
Galzed the effect Of the anticipated reduction In the
Bank Of England rate Of discount.
In the other departments Of the Stock Exchange heay
meas likewise prevailed, especially In the afternoon
French, Lombado Venetian, and British railway stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29


would or no, became perfect soldier. But true it
is, they have most decided fear Of him and his
soldiers.
A communication from Bormio Valteline) of the
Sth Of July says =
Bornio Is the headquarters of Garbadi. write this
from the Golden Lion and In room next 70 that occupied
by the General His oofps is composed Of 13 900
men, including the Chasseurs OF the Apennines, whom
General Ulloa organized and sent TO join the Chas-
seurs Of the Alps. II must be considered excellent
corps de a,mee s. u be borne IN mind what resolate
sci OF young is composed Of The depot at Como.
Garbad has garrsons 1t different places along the Lake
of Como and the Adda 1t does not appear that he is TO
20 beyond the limits of the Valtene There exist be-
tween that country and the Tyro high mountains on tae
occupied that ridge but they dsiodgod from two
days ago by Colonel bedici who commands the Second
corps Of Garibaldi
PROTEST. OF THE DUCHESS OF PARMA.
The Viennd Gazette publishes the following pro-
test of the Duchess Regent of Parma, dated from
ST. GALL in Switzerland
we Lousa Maria Of Bourbon Regent OF the States Of
Parma for Duke Robert l.,
with real love In the name OF our orphan son. We have
been painfully affected by hearing Of the serious political
changes which have taken place. contrary 70 the direc
tons et by our Departure and to the rights and
interests Of the Duke Of Parma.
In consequence, are compelled In spite of ourselves
10 complaints against part Of our subjects and
against neghborng government which intends 70 es.
tabhh self in place, and which, without any eeitI.
mate motive, would regard an enemy. In truth,
We never could have expected such events. When on
the Sd May, our subjects camc OF their own ascord
and replaced themselves under our authority we Ga in
that fact sign Of the good feelings OF the country towards
as TO abroad We constantly received the part
all the Powers Including the belligerent ones marks OF
cordial understanding which perfectly responded the
policy which we mad constantly followed.
Neveftheiess the events which have taken place In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

We need scarcely say with what sentiments of
happiness and admiration this glorious news has
been everywhere received. The joy felt at the
peace is doubled by the manner in which the En-.
peror has concluded it, quite Independently of
Aose prudential counsels that oere pyeparing profit BY TIE
blood which they had allocd TO be she'd as TIE Emperor
States Of The Church sol b properly protected Glory 10
ne Roman Catholic Empaors ,cho haze concluded BE-
tsSeen mselres tie peace q ne World and 0a0 take the
Church under their DUN protection.
From Galsnanis Messenger July lal.
As soon as the important intelligence of the con-
cusion of peace became known yesterday, consid-
cradle crowds collected as il by magic, in every
part of Paris, in spite Of the extreme heat of the
weather, and congratulated each other on the war
being over. Flags soon appeared at the windows,
and at night the public Offices, theatres,
and great thoroughfares, were brilliantly il
Illuminated. An immense crowd filled the
streets to a late hour, admiring the bril-
liant appearance of the houses, was seen at
the rejoicing on the occasion of the battle of
Solferino Many Of the secondary streets were
more gay and better lit up than the grand thorough
fares In some places lines of variegated lanterns
were suspended across the street, and ON the bou-
veral points by groups of colored lights being clus-
tered Enthusiastically on the higher branches OF the
trees.
From the Paris Uhivers Church orsan) july ISL
=. by the side OF the pretensions Of the reyolu-
uonary party rose others not less dangerous which
he has not less ably frustrated-namely the preten-
sions OF Inc various Powers. Having with some
what gnchiyalrous dexterity kept aloof from the
war, which they thought would turn to their adyan-
tage, the Powers intended to intervene as soon az
they should see either France Or Austria sufficiently
weakened and then impose peace, and regulate
the AFFAIRS OF Italy IN their Congress by majority
of forces. Prussia reckoned much on this and
England extremely. These Protest.nts especially
fattered themselves with introducing great anne
lorations in the government the domain of st.
Peter, and we have read the programme Of them
every day, as drawn up by the English journals The
friends OF the monarchca principle had good reason
to be alarmed at this Congress, before which sovc-
regns would be dragged rather than invited to give
an account to other sovereigns, who had become in
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10

ADVERTISING A HusBAND.-A Mrs
Smith having lost her husband, con-
cludes that the best plan is to advertise
Lost, strayed OF stolen, an individual
whom I, in an unguarded moment OF
loneliness, was thoughtless enough to
adopt as my husband. He is good
looking and feeble individual, knowing
enough, however, to go in when it rains,
unless some good-looking girl offers her
umbrella. Answers to the name OF jim.
Was last seen in company with Julia
Harris. walking with his arm around her
waist, up the plank-road, looking more
like fool if possible. than ever. Any
body who will catch the poor fellow
and bring him carefully back, SO that l
may chastisc him for running away
will be asked to stay to tea by
HENRIETTA A. SMITH.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10
owe te kiss the lip tha. apart unfurls,

love tc kiss the lip that apart unfurls,
While, gliseniug snowy teeth, like spoess pearls;
Such bresth, such teeth, as every Love would suit,
Are MADE by Lalonts Jamaica Soap Tooth Root
And tac worst hair soft, fine and dark does live,
Touched by Jones Coral airiRcstorative-
Ard pure clear skin is given from which defects elopt
When washed with Jones Italian Chemiea Soap
5" Yes, and the Price is only % and so cents eacf
would that could induce every Red, Coarse, De-
dirty haired person to try Jones' Coral Hair Re
storatve once; the efeet-the dark, silky, rch lus
rous look it gives 1.-THE scalp is at freed of daad
ruff, the hair is forced to grow. Any one vino uses
this economical article will never any other.
WHO DESIRES BEAUTIFUL TEETH white polished
and Cean all and and discooration removed thu
foulet breath rendered and pure, and the
spongy gums made hard and healthy Such have bu
to use Lafont's Jamaica Soap Tooth Root Compound
This admirable dentrifce lathers he Soap, yet i
beautiful to the taste
Red, Coarse Eruptive, Tender Skin, is made white
Fine and Soft as a childs, by that superb emolent
JONES ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP. 1t is Hn
for washing infants and beautiful for Shaving, mai
ing rich, thick, lasting lather.
rEP Price reduced to 25 Cents
The above beautiful preparations arc sold at tn
above Prices by cvert respectable Druggist in Cal
fornia.
San Francisco, April l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10
CnnSfahie's Sale.

State Of Calyornia, Coanly ef Neradas
Ry virtue of an Execution to me delivered issued
~ from the Court of H. K Turner Esq. an acting
Justice of tho Peace IN and for the County afore-
said bearing date May 9th 1859, to satisfy judg
ment renderedby said court the 2Ist day of April.
1859, in favor Of S. W. Stoddard and against C. B.
Barstaw for the sum of S72, S5 Debt. Interest, Dam
ages and cost Of Suit. have taken in Execution,
and will sell to the highest bidd for cash. the fol-
lowing property to wit: all the right title, claim
and interest that Defendant has in and to a mining
claim and all fixtures thereunto belonging called
the Montgomery Gills or American Hard Soil. sit
uated in Little York Township. and at Browns
Hill Nevada County. l will sell the same at the
Court House door in Nevada City on Saturday tn.
IIth day of Juue 1859. between the hours of g
o'clock A N. and 5 o'clock Fl. II. of said day.
Taken as the property CT c, B. Barstow to satisfy
the above demands and aecruing costs.
Given rnder my hand this 18th day of May,
L. S. GREGORY Constable.
Nevada May---T3
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10
Respectfully,
HORACE GREI
New York, April 2s, 1859.

The Doom OF THE WORLD The
North British Review, discoursing on the
doom of the world, has tue follow ing re-
marks :-"What this ch ange is to be, w
dare not even conjecture, but we sec in
the heavens themselves some traces of
destructive elements and some indica-
tons of their power; the fragments of
broken planets-the ascent of metoric
stones upon our globe-the whirling
comets welding their loose material at
the solar surta ace--the volcanic eruptions
in our own satcIite-the appearance of
new stars aud disappearance of others,
are all fore-shadows of that impending
convulsion to which the system of the
world is doomed. Thus placed on a
planet which is to lie burned up, and
under heavens which are TO pass away
thus residing, as it were, on the cement
cries, and dwelling upon the mausoleums
of former worlds, let us learn the lesson
of humility and wisdom, if we have not
already been taught in tie school of re-
yelation."
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10

HORACE GREELEY, will visit Califor
MIA. We find the following card in tn,
Tribune.
10 THE FRIENDS OF THE TRIBUNE
l propose taking trip Westward thi
season through Kansas and the alleged
Gold Region at tie Eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains, thence through Utal
and the great Basin, to California, re-
turning across the continent of the 18th
mus, as circumstances shall dictate. ]
purpose to leave this City on the 9th OIL
10th of May, and to reach it on my re
turn between the 10th and the 25th oil
September. l shall try to look in on the
first distinctively Republican convention
of the Freemen of Kansas, which meets
at Osawatamie on the 18th of May, and
to start westward from Leavenworth OF
Lawrence soon afterward. l shall also
look at Oregon, if time should serve.
After the 1st of October next, we are
to have State Election; then City
contest; then the organization and long
Session of new Congress-, then Presi-
dental struggle; then Congress again;
which brings us to the forming of a new
National Administration and the summer
of 1861. If, therefore, | am to have any
respite from Editorial labor for the next
two years, | must take it now
l made this announcement in the hope
that it may enable me to meet and greet
more personal friends-Some of whom |
shall probably never see again on earth
if not on this journey-than otherwise
could do. My time is limited, and
cannot lirgcr Or turn aside as l other
wise would; but I want to see all my
friends of other days who may
live near my route, and hope to
make some new ones.
l shall write as frequently as practical
bic for the Tribune, and shall try to add
something to the popular knowledge on
the now wild and lonely region over
which the Iron Horse is soon to trace
the pathway of Empire.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10

CALIFORNIA LIoN-For some months
past the people in the vicinity of Mos
quito Canon, by the depredations of a
wild beast, which has been in the habit
of carrying off the hogs by wholesale
During the past six months not less than
fifty porkers have fallen victims to this
Unsuitable monster. Recently our neigh
bors set trap for the intruder, and one
dav last week we're so fortunate as to
catch the varmint alive. 1t proved to
an cid California lioness one of the
very largest ever seen in this country.
1t is truly most formidable animal,
measuring nearly ten feet from the muz-
zle to the end of the tail. Some idea
may be formed ofits immense strength,
from the fact that when an ordinary
sized shovel handle was thrust into the
trap, the enraged beast seized it in his
jaws. and literally crushed it into inch
peices. 1t is the intention Of the parties
who captured her to PIT her in a strong
iron cage, and fpossible, keep her alive
-PlacercWe Obserrer.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10
COnStable'S Sale.

State Of California, Coanty Of Necada:
by virtue of an Excc ccuon delivered issued fonru
Dthe of John Anderson Esq acting justiceof
tee Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing date
May llh 1873, to satisfy Judgment rendered BY said
court the 9th day of May 1859 favor Peter Ruter
and against Hugh Drummond for the of S225. 80
Debt, Interest, Damages and costs of suit. have
taken in Execution and viii sell the highest bidder
for cash the following property wit all the ghi, title
and interest h2; Defendant has in and to csrtan ranch
and fixtures tseTeunto belonging. situated i'll Nevada
township and o. the road leading from Nevada to Sac
ramento Ctyaad adjoining 1cHeen s. ranch and house.
,the will sell at the Court House door in the city
of Nevada on Saturday the IL, day Of June 1850 be-
tween the hours of O'Clock q. r. and O'Clock p. NJ,
of the said day.
Taken the property of Hugh DrJn1mond to satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand the 10Th day oy May 1859.
u. s. GREGORY Constable.
Neyada-MaY J2.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10

LUTHER ON AsTRoNOMY.-Martin
Luther notices thus the new discoveries
of his day: 81 am now advised that a
new astrologer is risen who presumed h
to prove that the earth moyeth and
goeth about-nott the armament; the sun
and moon, not the stars, like as when
one sitteth in coach, or in ship that
is moved, thinketh he sitteth still and
riseth but the earth and trees do move
and run themselves. Thus it goeth, we
give up ourselves to our own foolish
fancies and conceits. This fool Cooper
nicus,) will turn the whole art of astron-
omy upside down, but the scripture show
eth and teacheth another lesson, when
Joshua commanded the sun to stand still
and not the earth.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.. SMITH having established a first class Water
Cure and Motorpahic Institution in this city, and feel
ne great interest in the success Of such a" nstitu
ton based upon natural and rational principles OF the
healing at have charge of the bu mess depart
ment DR. Smith Is g-aiaae of regularly chartered
thorough Physician by nature as well
as education and can assure those who consult him
and aiort his treatment ha; they will rejoice in the
inspratio, of returning health, and verify all that is
THOMAS HILL,
r.